- .‘war- :rm‘c.‘ :w-t-r pecan-1w..- W Arr-as; ,1. _ . ‘\‘ ““ w‘I““ . ‘ ““ ‘ I'I-'.’r: '1-/-i‘;~ .‘F.- (‘1‘. ‘f' 1-1-1-1 new I ‘ — . m a low-’4. a ; ‘<:‘)“:N‘\‘\‘\‘x‘i‘\‘c\‘\:<: " “g- " ‘V‘1H/‘fl‘b 7J1!- \‘\- ‘\.\‘\‘I\-\'u hi . .‘“‘\-““‘“‘“.““,.“‘ 1‘ \‘\v\ V‘.\‘ ‘.‘ 'x‘\‘. ‘- 'Iirfli'r‘dy'vlnaclr/U 'Uh' '1-I-I-/'4.I ’an lGIaIa av af- .4- fl , «(fir-1",“. 1..-1p\‘\‘i‘\ 'u ‘ ‘x‘a‘v‘. .1‘1" :x’" 'A' ’- 'a/a a- law. a" .- aIa. a dual. ’5! In a 1' .\.\‘\.\‘IM\‘\.\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘\‘\-\.\-\‘\‘ g; :1 3?. ww 1 1 MIT ST FASHIONS 1} HOME HELPS RECIPES ll MnN‘W‘M‘ w~3 w ”as.-. J. ‘Imsrlsr 1mm ‘ 11.1 ssnum know. lungs in diameter. in the middle of in and o1eicast. Sew to the othel these cut a circle seven eighths of an edges a scam em on inch ruffle, and 3. inch in diameter. Clip the edges, lumi foul inch ruffle to this. Slip o1er the handle of an old broom 11hiCh has Einches wide, with a pointed extension 1'below. which——donned ovel a bodice of the same color and material—gives POINTS ABOUT DRESSING WELL nomad-1-”...- nu».- :serve.wit}1 meat or fish, to flavor Golden Muffins. F0“ 800” “noxlua lcross, cabbage and other vegetables E suBSESTluls salads or to use as a dressing for ‘ 3 Sift two cups of flour, add How to Make Pmcorn Balls. ‘III the Womans Home Companion. Mia Merritt Farmer, cookery edi- tor of that publication, contributes a page of recipes for Christmas goodies. "Bits says that popcorn balls are at. ways In favorite with children and may this made easily during the crisp days of winter. Following are her two re "filial for making them: Popped Corn Balls No. 1, Pop corn. pick over (discarding ker- powder. half an hour. Eggplant FFIQOI‘I. ters. added a little vinegar. 10 minutes and drain. tablespoons of yellow cornmeal, three tablespoons of sugar, two eggs, cup of milk, and a teaspoon of baking Bake in a moderate oven Peel an egg plant and cut in quar- Put on the stove in a saucepan of boiling water to which has been Boil for about ,When (:00! mash very fine with a potato masher .‘the effect of a fitted basque. These girdles come in black, navy, brown and green pussy willow taffeta, and by their use a simple blouse of matching fabric is turned into a' very smart basque. The girdle snap fastens at the front. The boning holding it puck- ers smoothly over' the figure above and below the natural waist line. -Below the puckérs fall the shaped. hemmed basque sections. The long waisted gown with wide ’ belt which is illustrated here is a very 1 popular fall model. it is carried out Less and less is the blouse inclined to bag under the arms and over the waist [me More and more trim grows its effect, and by the introduCtion of puckered seams, darts and flat front panels, together with wide, shaped girdles and sashes. the basque idea is carried out. By and by the separate waist will have to be called a basque ‘rather than a blouse. for the bloused character is fast disappearing in favor of trig, trim lines at the waist. Many of the new models, however, : naphtha. P...‘..__.. There is an expert way to do so small a thing as washing ribbons. The easiest, and perhaps the safest way is to put the ribbon into a fruit jar, fill the jar two-thirds full of nap- tha or gasoline and soak, for at least five minutes. take ribbon out and rinse in another jar of clean gasoline or These jars may be kept, it‘ tightly covered, for future use. Alter rinsing stretch out straight and wind evenly around a large jar or smooth crock. set in draught until dry. Do MI! that have not popped), and put lnla‘rge kettle: there should be three .nWs. Sprinkle with one-half tea- lpoonful of salt. Melt one tablespoon- flllsof butter in saucepan and add one cupful of molasses and one-half cuptul " of sugar. Bring to the boiling point 1 ind let boil utitil‘ mixture will become brittle when tried in cold water. Pour mixture gradually, while stirring con- stantly, over corn, turning the corn frequently that the kernels may be well coated. Shape into balls, using .aa'little pressure as possible." Corn Balls. No. 2. m $33“ I,IIIpiclt over. and put in a at)” i: there should be five quarts; .Put twnncnpsful of sugar, one. half cupid] of whitersyrup, onethird "teaapoontul of salt, and one and one- 1 slf cupsful of water in saucepan. Bring to the boiling point, and let. boil without stirring until thermome- ter registers 260 degrees F. Add one teaspoonful of vinegar and one table- _ boiling until thermometer reaches I264 degrees F." Fancy Apple Sauce. . Pare and slice enough apples to make five cups. add a cup of water. .half a cup of sugar, 9. tablespoon of butter, half a teaspoon of cinnamon, and the juice and rind of half a lem- on. Simmer until soft, remove from w until smooth. ,I . Horseradish Vinegar. ‘I'I‘Io make'horseradish vinegar pour two pints of boiling cider over One fiend a half cupfuls of freshly grated horseradish: add two tablespoontnls of sugar and one .of salt and let stand one week. Strain, bottle and keep Ito A‘,_.‘ . . . spoonful of vanilla, and continue the ‘the fire and heat with an egg-beater, and add to it one egg well beaten, one half cup of milk, one half cup of flour. a few grains of salt and pepper and a teaspoon of baking powder. Cook like fritters and serve hot ~St Paul Dis- patch. _. Apple Jelly With Spice. Put into a preserving kettle half a pack of quartered apples, three cup— fuls of water, three cupfnls of vinegar. half an ounce of whole allspice, half an ounce of thick cinnamon broken in inch pieces, a quarter of an ounce of whole cloves. two blades of mace and a quarter of an ounce of ginger root, and boil until the apples are soft; then pour through a jelly bag. Roll the juice thus obtained for 20 minutes. then add one pound of heated sugar for each two cupl'uls of juice, then boil from three to five minutes, and pour, into jelly glasses and seal. This jelly . does not require any special variety 'are cut to blouse at the waist line still. though the bagginess is so held up by the wide, fitted girdle that the waist line is clearly defined alld grad- .ually, but surely, it is growing small- ler, or, at least, it appears smaller be- cause of its'lrimnler effect. ' All the new blouses have long sleeves, some long enough to cover the knuckles, and the front closing is higher and more modest. though there is no indication just yet of a fitted stock collar, all collars showing the throat at the front, even when they rise high and class at the hick. Sashes and girdles are as important this season as cuffs and collars in the completing of a modish costume Bizarre indeed, but oddl1 smart. was a sash of pink ribbon edgr .l with black . monkey fur. worn ill one of the lush- ionable New York restaurants. of apples. so may be made at any. The fringe of black monkey fur was, time. it is delicious served with the only dark touch in the costume meats. which was of shell pink pussy willow silk, with a bodice of chiffon over lace. The wide girdle of pink satin rib. hon drew in the soft bodice in basque, effect above and below the waist line. the fringe of monkeyIfur falling over the hip. Ribbons play an important part in sashdom this season, although one sees also many handsome girdles and sashes of plain and plalded pussy willow taffeta and of moire silk, Chif- fon and mirror volvets are also made into rich sashes for wear with after- noon frOCks. Velvet is not correct form for morning wear. These velvet sashes Pork and Chestnuts. Melt butter in a pan and put in a roasting piece of pork with a little onion. Brown well and add some bouillon. Cook over a moderate fire. and when the meat is almost done add roasted chestnuts without tyeir shells. Then finish the cooking and serve the pork with chestnuts arrang" cd around it.—Tacoma Tribune, Filling Cheese Coke. l Mix half a pound of sugar, four eggs, three ounces of butter, two ounc- es of cornstarch or four of flour, cin- namon, lemon and vanilla extract to taste with a little mace, two pounds of I grated cheese and milk to make: smooth. Bake in a crust. like custard ple.‘ 1 l hanging from a flat bow or a covered buckle and a silk tassel weights the sash and. Very clever is a boned glrdls ten isiblllty that some neutral country willl ‘caused by the present trade chaos inI usually have but one end atihe back. 1 in nocturn hi to satin, with satin cov. ered ball buttons and a touch of braidI ing on the front of the belt. The short skirt and very full planed tunic with row of buttons on the front are very modlsh. not iron. ‘ Black ribbons, if not too soiled, may be freshened by sponging with alco- hot or silong borax water; if very dir- lIty wash in warm water with little lsoap bark, in place of soap. Rinse in warm water, dry quickly, stretch on cloth covered table. tacking ribbon 'tight at each end I If the Paris fashions are followed—— Paris fashions as they were intimatedl before the war outbreak- -we willi have a lot of brule and glycerine 0s 1 tlich feathers 'and no end of stiff petaled flowers, the latter principally? “Elli shades 0f ribbon may he in white. dull reds and dark purple cleaned by rubbing them With 001‘“ The blink hat will undoubtedly load meal slightly dampened with gasoline for early fall, but thereafter each' My ribbon on clean 010th 0“ under- woman may be a milllnery law unto side of ironing board and rub ribbon IlemelfI Feathers are apt to ghe out, 011 both sides until perfectly clean. flowers will run short of the demand liens out of doors to shade to dry. and the velvets and other pile fabrics1 Pink Ol' cream colored ribbons that indicated in ud1ance models will soon are only BllKlllll' soiled may be clean be used up 1 led by rubbing them with fine bread or course, there is always the pos- lefllmbfi D0 not roll or crease. find its opportunity at hand for mak l ing tip the shortgages in materials From a piece of doubled outing cloth out two circular pieces seven in- Europe, Just a word about the little "fix-I ings" that freshen up the toilet won- lc A s I o R I A derfuil 1. Durln the and] art of the l g V l’ i For mans and Children summer it was noticeable that the Gladstone or Norman type of collar In "3. For OverSOYears boars was gladually giving way to the neck I Al frlll not unlike the Pierrot ruff.11ndi Signature of . which seemed logically enough to ac- cmcu: srtns 1111. s cord with the moyen ago two of IOIDBRANL'" dress. in some instances the wide platted collar and soft linen, of net or , mousseline, reposed tiati'yIIon the shoul- ders and across the neck, the fronts; .. use a Ibeing joined by a string of black vol. 9, Whgfi“ our 1 vet or a narrow band of the same. Datum on. ain't. mam-Human” w l n- l . “'I lllll‘l‘fi. l WNWISISHERYMERE k‘nn'lun‘ nun-g ."1‘. ”‘ .1.» -u. _ .,....1 .u.» 'roIanG'ron, Nov. 28.—~Mlchael Mahoney. ll, was drowned this often, l sunny, .10.. 2... 1:11.: ,1. ln.»-l‘n1 ,Mlnlster of Finance and syndicate of French brokers have agreed upon CATHOLIC NEWS IN HARTFORD DIOCESE ‘ISTANDAFlD OIL MAGNATE preserved as a monument to olden l BUYS VALUABLE LAND times. t w-.. ..~—. u... (Barry eflnétical ,. flame Dreff/‘idlfing noon when he fell from a plank in- Dec. '1 as the date fol the I for cash it ansactlons. CoeBrnss dam along Church street. l‘-0 -upcn- 1 War Book 3 COUPON :Saturday, Nov. 28 — $250 Book for 690 “'l‘IlF. STORY OF EUROPE AND THE NATIONS AT W AR " a $2. 50 book containing nearly 600 pages, 8! full- page ilustrations, map of Europa printed in colors. given to every reader presenting six coupons of consecutive dates and only 09 cents (covering cost of packing, trans- portntion checking, cclerk-hlre, and other expense items) OUTOF-TOWN readers can take advantage of this offer 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 Great War. It lays bare the deep- rooted causes of the most stup~ curious conflict in the history of man. Explains the real facts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente. (:l1 cs the history of the nations and their previous wars. Describes the develoiiment of modern warfare. Explains the non use of warships, dirigible baloons. submarines. high-power guns, etc. You “i? ST SEE THIS BOOK T0 APPRECIATE IT. COME IN AND LOOK l'l‘ OVER This Book (fan so Obtained Only Through This Paper. The South Norwalk Sentinel The Greatest Value Ever Offered . l Monday. The "Catholic Transcript" of yes- . to a. sluiceway extending from the .ing of the French Stock Exchange Iterday calls the attention of “3 read-lF, H. Bedford, of Greene Farms, Pur- ,ers again to the fact that the new St. ' chases Property on shore Front. Agnes Home, in West Hartford. will GREENS FARMS, Nov. 27. —Seven -be open for public inspection on Sun acres of valuable land bearing one of I'Iday, Monday and Tuesday next Per- the oldest landmarks in this section. sons desiring to visit the Home should has been purchased by F H Bedford .ftake the trolley cars marked “Farm from Mrs. Nelson Alvord. The proper- ington avenue and Elisabeth Park " ’ ty is that near the Beachslde inn, bear- ZThose marked "Elizabeth Park only." ing an ancient cottage, which for ldo not go to the institution ‘years many have attempted to have 4 The cottage and land will be add— ed to the estate of Mr. Bedford. The! disposition of the cottage has not! been announced. A WIDE MERCHANT advertises his goods. if he cannot doI it in a large way, he uses the Sentinel: classified "For Sale" columns. Calll up the Mice, and an ad. man will call l on you. ldlocese, will dedicate the new Polish 'Iparochial school in St. Joseph's Par- :ish. Rockville. this morning. The cer- iemony will begin at 10 o’.clock It is announced that a campaign to raise $100,000 for St. Vincent’s Hos- .pital, in Bridgeport. is progressing and ' Rt. Rev. ..l J. Nilan, bishop of the The new REDINGIITE and the lies, is announced that the solemniza- tion of marriage is forbidden during lu'l the Advent season, which begins on wide; 1131.1! 738. Tabs M clufiowlna: has applied for and will be paid in a :few days, $200,000 of the 81,175. 000 balance of the Boxer indemnity 11's- Izmitted by the United states. it is ’3 being devoted to the education of 350 3 Chinese students in the United States. ‘SixoSS toq Iy The remission of the money was an- W, _________ sill" 2.111 l thorized by Congress 3'31’flhgrhl3fim ‘33; altar AMI“ more: at. 38 u 93$ minis ' iwomen surrsn TERRIBLY FROM am. ImI’mm- .r “I. I KIDNEY TROUBLE. 2 IIrIy..Irj.I1.IzI1I.m:nIrm- ' l, Around on her feet ,all day—no won- 135113311 many and a l der a woman has backache, headache, 'a- IIIIrIIglIIIII fliglmkln I", stiff, swollen joints, weariness, poor I III-mlIrIrInngIIImIfirInozs .so It! wiScu'ln" lllt isleep and kidney trouble. Foley Kid- ney Pills give quick relief for these troubles. They strengthen the kid- 'neys~-take sway the aches, pain and iweariness. MnkeIlifo .worth living again. Try Foley Kidney Pills and 1, see how much better you feel. For ' is by all mumps j" ' Redlngotc $919.41. or». ‘ Skirt SBb—lh -. 1 Pictorial Review only. Ioflnn to Easy to make at Home when Developed by the Use of that 835,000 of the amount has been I 5““. raised already. It is said that there is .3, 11:11,le 31:51?“me ‘ ‘.oo . so no question but that the amount w1ll 2mm“ 11‘1ch a“ all. m“ . be “we“ .1... "smote: 111:: ' ......... ass The fact, well known to most Catho- 1 figmmegw l d 11. Jet Buttons. to null Silk lupin: at. lilo Io toriul link-w Palm-m. CHINA GETS lNDEMNlTY. . 25990.3llllk103 I“ W ASKINGTON, Nov. 28. —-China 'rouu costI. . . . .. . . s11. 92 mews—Ladle. Redingots Dress if « much as Illustrated: 2-43 yards Dark Gabardine; 52 lnciw wide: atsi. 50 per yard 80 I: artist-l 41m. finals. for siec. vet: and plum inwar- section of skirt. or 21-21 talus If mind: at 81.-5 per ‘1 P Mortal alluvial! rat» 'l'otal‘ommmako am.“ At the Pattern Counter you will find a Special Collection of other latest New York 5:. November Patterns new on sale. Donnelly’ 3 South Main Street. most panda: BASQUE DRESS RlIk. II Green him it 9111-.111211_'____ ' ‘Com ”VD—lie you this. the m Rodin-pt. Style. Women’s Health and spirits depend upon her digestion and circulation. Sallow skin, pimples, facial blemishes and depressionbee dis- a pear after thee stem hashee n seamed and the hood oodpurified by I BEEGII MS " PILLS‘ WdWVhb'm-flbmk Sou Iranian. Ia hill. 10s.. .Ceffony Prepared Expecially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review lbeen (iipped up close, and you “ill lhale a mop superior to many you ha10 used. may be easily removed and washed. it is easy to keep clean, as it. ———- When hanging pictures on the wall, always hang them with the face to the wall first, then turn them without un- hooking the wire. This leaves the wire twisted up at the hook and when they are hung this way, says Mother's liag~ azine, the jarring of the,house will have no effect on them. Sentinel Wants are winners. FOB SEMI-DRESS WEAR. Adapted to development in many ma- terials is this smart one-piece costume. It may be self-trimmed or have rovers and collar of linen. All of the purposes of attractive in- formal dress are served in this model, which may be developed in serge, rcpp, poplin, broadcloth silk or velvet. The Pictorial Review costume No. 5950. Sizes 14,16,18 and 20 years. AMFoR' D 16 cents. arm seam; (lather betwcen double. "TT" perfora- ‘ lions. neck and from edge, notches even. Ar- range on utidcrbndy, centers and under- lll'l'n scams “VP“; neck of the waist is finished with rever- and rolling collar of silk or linen. attached four—piece skirt has a. two- piece yoke, the front yoke and front panel being cut in one. The To make the dress requires 4 yards of 44-inch or 5% yards of 36-inch ma- terial. 'One yard of 27-inch lining will make the body. The home dressmaker with the most limited experience will find no difficulty in putting together the lining and mak- ing the long one-piece sleeve, which is finished with a pointed cuff. For the outerblousc first close under- thcn the shoulder scnln. Sow rover and flare collar to stitch lower edges to- IIVSTRIII I \- «tannins 1 C '0. GHDE 595° ‘c/t'GLL“ N ' / PWMIUO. lWl getlicr. Scw «fay to lower edge of waist, centers even. small "0" perfora- tion at under—arm scam. Slash left side gore of shirt on double “on" perforations for opening. Join side and back gores as notched; pleat. creasing on slot perforations, bring folds to small "0" perforations; stitch as illustrated and press. Close right. side. seam of yoko as notchedp Turn undcr edge .of front gore on slot per- forations, lap on side gore to small "0'! perforations; notches oven. Stitch as illustrated and ~p1ess; Sew yoke to upper edge of side and back sores as notched. Sew skirt to waist ovcr stay. centers even. The costume is pretty worked out in two materials. the contrasting fabric being used for skirt panels and hip— yoke. Price. Language was de- veloped to express thought, but some peo- ple use it to conceal such mental operations as they have. Ranges are built for cooking—or should be; but some ranges are ideal constructions for concealing the possi— bilities of good cook- ing You can make no mistake, however, in the old rcliahles, such as the srnMFoaD. FOR SALE BY HORACE R. NASH .Cor.NortIlt llaihsndWest Streets -'
Norwalk Chronicler