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RECIPES
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LATEST FASHIONS ' E;
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I! SUGGESTIIIIS
Hill 6000 GIOKIIG.
-—————_-
I, French Toast.
Dip thin slices of stale bread
beaten egg and milk
and serve with jelly
Cream Turkey.
, Cut .the meat in small pieces, free
IIKi‘llollt fat and gristle. To one quart
of most use this sauce: Three tes-
spoonfuls butter, one heaping table
,apooudcur, rub to a smooth cream,
Ilcup soup stock, one teaspoon lem-
on juice. the yolks of four eggs well
ten, salt, pepper, and add a little
m of milk. Heat the butter and
in a frying pan until veryObot.
in
Roll up once. then stir
) .I7.Add the beaten eggs.
cool one minute and serve on hot plat~
Itsr with rice around the dish.
Buttered Applu.
vloistith. sugar and a tiny pinch ‘of
cinnamon. As they cook. haste them
wfth'a tablespooni’ul of butter in half
c pful of hot water. Cover the apples.
flail! half cupful of sugar and a blade
of mace for five minutes. When the
‘ ‘ are tender, not broken, pour
this; over them
Fruit Salad
. allcg‘bne orange, one banana. a raw
cooked prunes and one pared tart ap-
3‘: pie. Serve with a French dressing.
Marmalade Ice Cream.
‘Ulat‘malade ice cream ls easily
auntie: Cool two pints of custard and
Jdll a cupful of cream, the same
measure of orange marmalade and
the juice of a lemon, Freeze and
t‘qserve in com.
I Orange Bread Puddlnfl
. fink a cup of stale bread crumbs in
:whulf a cup of milk. When the milk
<" is absorbed add the grated rind of
ions orange and the juice of
IIBweetan to taste and add a cup of
boiling milk. Beat together a minute
..andlv add the stiffiy beaten whites of
two eggs. Pour into custard cups and
”bake in a pan of hot water about
wenty five minutes. '
Lemon snaps.
Cream together a. cup of sugar and
half “a cup of butter
.,.,
r
Fry in butter .
llld lemon juice than the creamE
vanilla and use. for.cake frosting.
I Pure and core eight tart apples. Put 1
them in a baking dish and fill the hoi-j
l
two. ‘
! tartar and extract of lemon, two table-
spoons of hot water and a fourth
of a teaspoon of soda. Make stiff
with flour. Roll quite thin and bake
in a hot oven
Corn Broth.
Boil one can of corn fifteen minutes ‘
in three'cups of water. Then add a
cup of milk, one cup of water. a slice
of onion and boil ten minutes longer.
Baked Flnnan Haddle.
Soak the fish for half an hour in
cold water. Drain, place in a baking
pan and pour over a cup of milk, a,
tablespoon of butter. V {lake slow—s
ly until tender and the milk is near
ly absorbed.
i some Frosting.
Take a cupfui of granulated sugar-
and five .tablespoonfuls of milk, stir
‘and then boll five minutes without.
stirring. Place in a pan of cold water;
and beat until thick; Flavor with‘
Marshmallow Cake.
A simple form of this cakt’. convert-‘-
lent when one has but little time, is
made by spreading any delicate cake
baked in layers with marshmallows:
cut in four slices. The cakes are
returned to the oven till the marsh
mallows melt enough to run together,.
then sprinkle each layer with mac-
aroou dust and put one on top of the
other.
i Choice Lefwver Dish.
Here is a choice left-over dish north
l adding to the list of foods worth while.
Cut with the scissors a pint more or(
less, of cold roah chicken. Put the
bones of the chicken into a kettle and
let simmer for a broth. Mince fine any
cold friedlesgs. slice three -hardcook-=
, ed eggs left from breakfast. Pure and
'dlce three medlutn‘sized potatoes.
Strain the liquid from .the chicken
bones and add a cupful of the chick-
en fat which was left in the baking
pan. Pour this over the potatoes and
cook until soft.
Thicken the broth in which the p0<
tatoee were cooked with a tablespoon:
ful of dour mixed with sweet milk to
pour. To this add a cupiul of cream,
lhs'dlced chicken. the egg and the
.'dlced potatoes.
simmer until hot.
A .
biscuit. «~New Haven Register.
9——
' change with
Mash the potatoes. E belts.
Seasonwell and let‘
This may be served ‘
Add one egg. in patty shells or hm toast. or wnhlllolflllal‘ although for children's wear were caught at the waist line complet-
tfiwo tablespoons each of cream of .
4"
I
POINTS AlllliiT
DRESSING'WELL
Although juvenile fashions do not
the rapidity of adult
modes, still every season there are in-
novations that exact the interest and
attention of mothers, for the modern
maiden, even of quite lender years. is
very particular nowadays about her
attire. And quite right, too, as it is
impossible to begin at too early an
age to inculcate a proper care of
clothes and person.
One of the most noticeable features
of the new models with both frocks
and costs is a deep belt. This is eith-
,er part and parcel of the garment or
, also applied. the sheet being much the
same in either case. A simple little:
school frock seen the other day which -I‘
would appeal to any mother as a mac
deal and pleasing model comprised a
fplain skirt of navy blue serge, mount-
4 ed at the waist into a deep belt trlm~
med at the front with three self-cov.
ered buttons, straps of the serge be-
ing carried over the shoulders. And
with this skirt was worn a navy and
white striped delalne skirt, with fall-
ing collar and culls of plain navy. a
‘silk tie completing the story. Natur-
ally, the skirt could be varied accord-
ing to taste and fancy, but the navy
and white striped material titted in
most admirably with the scheme,
Another school ock. as usefulaa it
was pretty. that e anatcd from a very
exclusive source, but could be copied
at home with the aid of a seamstress.
was carried out in cowboy brown
homespun. Raglan sleeves formed a
prominent feature of the bodice, the
elect at the back and the front be
lag of a particularly becoming char-
acter, the upper part otaperlng off to
meet an insertion of heavy lace the
pattern picked out in various colored
silks. The skirt, which was quite plain
and worn well above the knees. con-
neat and trim at the waist.
‘ Capes having taken the adult
by storm, they have crept lnsidiously.
into nursery region. several fascinat-
Jng little models being seen lately, A
,long, circular cape. after the style of
a Belgian cloak is likely to become
Ia coat finished off with a cape is per-
‘cluded in one of the inevitable deepI
a separate affair" that kept]
. At the recent New York
.., 77’s-
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n a
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haps more practical A regular little 'lpofi‘", Tmuas
lnverness boasts decided claims for 2,
recognition, built in some light weight;
frieze or homespun, the sleeveless un-I
dercost buttonlns from neck to hem A clock maker will tell you that the
and supplemented by an attached bands of the clerk should never be
cape completed by a 81118" ““18 0°“ 1 turned backward. if it is necessary
lar and revere. to set the clock, push the hands for-
A cape coat that is at one and the I ward, as there are some very delicate
same time picturesque and servicealie screws that the backward pushing is
was seen the other duv- It would look likely to disturb. Tile clock should‘,
sweet carried throughout in one of‘uot run down. Wind it regulariyi
“039 Joul’ reversible tweefis-say old , every twelve or twenty-four or thirty-l
l
:rose on one side and russet brown on six hours, or seven days 0,. every‘,
the other, the rose shade used upper-~ stated time when it needs winding.
most A quaint little Empire bodice l ..___-._
formed the upper part onto which the To make silk stockings last from
shirt was mounted plain, the entrance 1 three to four months longer than;
occurring down the center front two usual. darn the heel and toe before
i
!
i
0
small flaps adding an effective dnishlwearlng. When the stocking begins
either side, while also of some oonsith} to wear it will beIthe darning cotton
«II-able importance from a decorativedbat will be worn off; pull out and
point of view was the New eon collar i re-darn,
and the large selfcolored b buttons i 2
used as fastening. The leeve wast Old “mm” “‘1'" split “9
cleverly cut in one with the “PP. “maids and sewed into a square. make
no one an que'uon the elegance of i excellent "'0“ holders. They are
such . garment .3 this. worn by the neither unhsndy nor bulk), but just
right child. . ltblck enough so it will not scorch thel
For hm, girls' evening wear n“hands. For pot holder-a. old stockings
school. pinafore styles are again in the ml! be “wed "‘8 same way 39 1’0“
ascendsnt. A three-quarter lennhIholders and used for not holders. For.
pinafora of black velveteen would be Ilova polishins old stockings may be
the i
nice. the fulnesa at the waist drawn split down the back and used for «
up by a series of cords. the buse. arm stove polishing. The stockings are
holes and decolleuge finished with a soft and give a line polish to the stove
scalloped edge piped black and white= and 3130 the metal trimmlnsn.
silk, of which also the undershirt and, -
sleeves might be fashioned. ’lf pre-lI The tolls 0f the sideboard and side
rel-red the sleeves and chemisetts table will be protected from hot dishes
might be of niuon or white muslin, “d thins: that are spilt if a strip Or
and again soft silk could be substitllt-iplam WNW enamel 010“! ll [”3090
ed lor the velveteen pluafore if taste Hillier the linen scarf By cutting the
and fancy go dictate. Ienamel cloth a little less than the ex-
act size of the scarf it will not be
One of the long coats recently do IMUCWWG-
signed of oyster white velvet andi
trimmed in liands of bleak fox and
wide muff-like cuffs, shovvs th large
‘full sleeves frankly gathered ho an
old fashioned arm hold.
Tin is an undesirable material for‘
-s coffee pot. Tanlllc acid acts on:
such metal and is apt to form a pols-
onous compound.
I
Ever housekee or should assess
fashion y p p
I a wooden spoon for stirring all fruits:
“Mb“ ""3 tea mm“ were comlllnanor soups containing any acid what-
tlolls of daring color A robs of plum ever. Never use a tin spoon.
purple velvet embroidered in purple _._.._
"‘"d copper had“ had 3 deep W‘medl A rather attractive conceit in the
drapery lined with garnet velvet over 3 way 0, table linen for an afternoon
‘each arm TV“) coper “10"“ roseslcard party is.a set of tablecloth and
napkins Embroidered with the play-
tIingcard symbols, spades, hearts, dia-
llug a most gorgeous costume.
OUR PREPAREDNESS FOR WAR
. 'WABHINGTON. Dee. 1. ~Represen-'
tithe Gardner, of Massachusetts, will
call at the White House today, to ask?9
oi- an ‘engagement- -with President
Wilson to discuss his resolution forI ”engagement 1"“ ‘3 understood ‘0 be PONASGUs 1’0 ELECT OFF'CERS' I The Board of Education will meet
an investigation into the military
preparedness of the country. Presi-
.dent Wilson is expected toI grant the
War'B‘OO
COUPON.
imam-Dec. ,
$2.50 Book for 69¢ .
The Greatest Value: Ever Offered
‘THE STORY OFEUROPE 'A-ND Milli”- NATIONS .i'n‘l‘
Wait." a $2.50 book~ containingvnesrly'joo pages; 64 :ftl‘lb
page ilustrations, map of Europe painted in colore,~¢lven
til-every reader presenting six-coupons of consecutive
dates and only so cents (covering cost
packing, transo
portation, checking, cclerk-hlre. and other expense items) .
Oi‘T-OF-TOWV readers can take advantage of this '
offer by adding 10 cents extra for chIVery by Parcel Post.
Stalupss, cash or money orders accepted.
The Only Book that Tells
the Causes and Issues of the
Great War.
Itlays bare the deep-rooted causes of the most. stup-
endOus conflict in the history tlf man. Explains the real
facts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente.
GiVes the history of the nations and their previous wars. ‘
Describes the development of modern warfare. Explains
the new use of warships. d
high power guns. etc.
lrlglble haloons, submarines.
,. YOU MUST SEE THIS BOOK 'I‘O APPRECIATE IT.
CODIE IN AND LOOK 11‘ OVER I
This nook Can Be Obtained
\
. t
Only Through mils Paper.
TheSouth mimosa“... -
opposed to the investigation.
’ HELD FOR MURDER 0F DAUGH-
TER
MOUNT PLEASANT. 1a.. Dec. 1——
J. B. Jordan, Janitor of the First Meth-
odist Church, is under arrest here to-
day. charged with the murder of his
19- yearsl-oid daughter lnea.'1'he girl
sited on Nov.18 as a result, it is charg-
' ed. of eating poisoned pancakes. tier
‘tnother. brother and the accused also
II were made ill at tell time.
ELEVEN MlNhllngTA HUNTERS
. DEM), _
DULUTH. Minn. Dec. Lv—Eleven
hunters dead and twelve wounded is
the-toll of; this. year's hunting season
in Minnesota. The period is twenty
dayaandihis'la theilaatdsy. The horn.
ber.of deer and moose killed is the
den' s department.
slam in tuberculosis
‘ “ the Journal "or. the .
ass was“. unl‘?u§’""" u.
I II I
“I. snee- many till-ea stated
I‘tm'i In! out. or “III-like ":5
both in the urine Ind .m- (net.
adeniinmllaatlon ban been thought.
to he a. forerunner of the develop-
ment of tuberculin.“ ‘ ‘
“Forced feeding of tnbarclsloala’
patients and the enormous amount of
‘ em and milk once given such pa-
tients are not now considered advis-
able by a large number of physician-
who are II lechllala; ,la the treat-
ment of on mount-r tuberculosis.”
If tuberculosis is due to a loss of
lime from the system. the success of
l’ckman s Altorative in the treat-
ment of this disease may be due. in
art. to the fact that it contains a '
ime salt so combined with other
valuable ingredients as to. be easily
assimilated
Always we have urged users of
Eckmnn‘ s Alt‘erative to attend strict-
. iv to matters of :d.foo
In addition to rest and proper diet,
some effectiVe remedial agent seems
to be needed, and' in numerous cases
of apparent recoverv from tubercu-
losis and kindred throat and bron-
chial attentions Eckman's Alterntlvs
has supplied this need.
* It' does not contain opiates. nar- *
cotlm or habit- forming drugs. so it
is safe to try. Your druggiat‘haalt
i
from as d
Fine Stimson Powell Corporation.
largest lathe records of the game war ‘
”upended-7' me ”ma ., 7
amount of. enlist-as films) I. lost.
~.~or flwill 0.712601“; or youeosn get it ‘7
Laboratory. l-sugasiaI-la. ’
Sold by the Clifford Pharmacy and L,’
This evening at the regular meeting my. evening to transact business at
[of Ponaesug Council. 1263, Royal Area-m“3 regtular monthly meeting
num, the nomination and election of? ._.
on era a IA
{officers for the ensuing year will take
m Inflata‘ manna '
place.
1 New candidates will be given degree
work and routine business of interest
will be transacted.
All members are requested to be in lull“ FOE “Olav”
attendance.
i Refreshments - have been provided -
for by the entertainment committee;
m‘m-iilllticllli 7...: a... ”napalm. 93533.:
Easy. to make at Home when Developed by the Use of
' 8h.”
Reggie“. omfi if 5
made as ll Innovator!
- 2 3-4 k a
cat cl
2 widemttl HIIlpsryardu 13 .
liar-.. 'mm
a}? under-body .
llmlatlcn [We
‘dl‘ar tux
3for inside belt.
1 dos. l-‘snoy Humid-1.; ‘
‘ 10th! at “Sllnpgmk ...
ea In“ i
slowly 0.19%sbifi .30
I Toulouttomake. 310.16.
s
59l9~l5c
111625 825-”:
Flat-u u. :lnlm ants-linden to you this. the new Radiant. Styls.
.‘ At the IPIattem Counter you Imil find a Special Collection of other latest New York St: .7.
News» not...» now on '3'" .
Comm: 5990—l5s '
'
islands and clubs.
large enough for
“ll snout“ Know jcard table, is hematitched at the edge as. price and the ohms, spades,
each corner. embroidered in the ap- , home.
proprlate black 0" red.‘I' E30” Iserv'are about, the size they are printed
lette 0" small lunch “39km 51mm”); on playing (ards; on the four corners
hematitched at the edge has one or of the tablecloth they may be an at-
the symbols in one corner.
The tablecloth,’ ple embroidery, for the tabletlolh and
the ordinary 10‘” sen iette may be picked up for a incl-7
and has
the four symbols one at hearts and diamonds embroidered a?
On the serl'ietles the symbols
' ceptahle Christmas remembrance for
Such a 38‘ might easily be con-- the hostess who often entertains at
trlved by any woman who does sim- auction.
6&1}! efrdctical
flame Bren/Taking
.foom‘
IR!
Prepared Especially For This N (wipapcr
by Pictorial Rwim-
A UNIQUE m TRIHING.
price and excellent style.
med with dark velvet.
it is trimm
AA frock moderate in price and good in
style is shown ill this dosh-in. it may
be developed in silk and wool poplin in
one of the smart dark shades; trimmed
with velvet of the same color.
Easily the most interesting feature
of the dress is the skirt with its unique
llip trimming. To make the design rs-
quircs 3% yards lit-inch or 5% yards
44-inch material. The four-piece pleat-
ed (shirt has a high waist-line and in
trimmed with a bias girdle fastened pn-
derneath an adjustable front section.
If the girdle is omitted. the new pleat-
ed circular skirt remains.
The back and front gorse are placed
on u lengthwise fold of the goods. when
cutting. This side gore, arranged on a
lengthwiae‘thread will overlap the fold-
ed edge, but the piecing can be obtain-
ed from the strip of goods remaining
between the back and side sores. The
girdle and adjustable front section are
laid on a lengthwise thread of the ma-
terial. 7
First join the sores, as marked, in
4 making the dress, leaving edges to left
of center-from free above single large
"0" perforation in front gore for
placket. Pleat, creasing on lineal of
slot perforations. bring folded edges to
small “0" perforations; stitch and press.
Adjust a webbing or a straight strip of
canvas two inches wide to position un-
derneath upper edge of skirt for a stay;
stitch upper edges togethel.
Turn under edges of adjustable front
on slot perforations and stitch. Gatll~
er girdle on line of double small "co"
perforations; stitch a tape 4 inches long
under gathers. Adjust girdle on ad-
Jusiable front section, bringing corre-
sponding single small " o" perforations
together and tack. Arrange adjustable
front section on front gore, centers and
upper edges oven and tack. l-‘aslcu
gathered edges of girdle underneath
side edges of adjustable front section
when closing.
Tile waist it effectively trimmed with
a. vest of plain silk and has long. close-
fitting set-‘in sleeves. .
The long- sleeve is finished at a point
over the wrist. The‘ transparent note
in sleeves is very important. Chiffon,
net‘and mousaellne‘ de sole will be the
favorite materials this winter, and in
case the accompanying frock ls devel-
oped ln tafleta or satin. net would be
ideal for the sleeve. Sometime there
is u. ruffle at thenvrlst to soften the
Euggestion for making up silk and line and add to the attractiveness of
wool poplin into a. frock of moderate the hands. 4
mom-cost A _' “
.- 7
v i .'
Trim-d April )0. M7.
34, as. as, to, 42. M and it ~
Pictorial Review waist No. 5800. Sizes~32.
inches bust. Price, la cents.
Skirt No. 5970. Sizes 12, st, :6, 88. 30, 32 and 34 inches waist.
cents.
Price, lli
Q— .— ”—— _..._.
The City National Bank
one BEST ASSETS
This BANK with. its gro'willg llist of loyal depositors. most of them
individuals and small business hou see, holds a position in public muti-
dcnce of which we are justly proud.
Confidence or this sort is as surely an indication of strength and
stability as the most imposing army of figures.
The personnel of our directorate is a further assurance that. your in-
tcrcsts arc zealously guarded.
REMOVAL NOTICE
During the first week of December. we will remove from our pro-
séut. quarters, 54 Water street, to laid Washington street, where we will
continue to carry a full line of Electrical Supplies and Lighting fixtures
._ , THE WHITE BWHIO 00.
. Electrical Engineers it (pntractors.
Y
Norwalk Chronicler