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"9 Wt 000!) 000ch
Grapefruit Pie. ;
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i an orange. the beaten yolks of two
W and the white of one with a
» analysiecexof butter. Put all in the
tile boiler s’nd cook thick, stirring
. in the time. When done out in the
'0': with two tablespoonfuls of sugar
all 'spread. over the top for a mer-
lune. Put into the oven and brown.
gone very cold. ‘
‘ Garnish halves of grapefruit with
_ ’h‘iiunches of mint when serving as
breakfast fruit. The green adds
3‘ greatly to its attractiveness,
‘ _ Lentils in Place of Lamb.
2 'Baked lentils may take the place of
' lam]: Pick over and wash one
lentils: soak iE‘cold water over-
night. blast morning not to cook in
Cone ansr’t fresh cold—water. As water
“» begins to boil the lentils will ris‘ to
top. Remove with skimmer, put in
jjeep baking dish with salt pork, and
’91?” one pint boiling water in which
. one hali..teaspoon salt ad one quarter
r “ teaspoon pepper have' been mixed.
' ‘ Bake in moderate oven 'four or five
hours; covered. Lentils must be kept
' moist. so if necessary. add a little hot
:wsterfrom time to time. Serve with
' ,fchill‘sauce.-——Chicago Herald.
Pumpkin Pudding.
Prepare the pumpkin as for the cus-
.tards. Press it through the line sieve
‘ into the mixing bowl and add one cup-
ful of sugar. half a cupful of beef
kidney suet. chopped exceedingly fine.
scupiul of seeded and chopped rai-
lids, half a cupful of molasses. a
teaspoonful each of ground cinnamon
and nutmeg and a level teaspoon‘i’ul
- each of salt and ground ginger. Stir
to mix thoroughly. and add two eggs
T well- beaten. with a cupfui of milk.
. ,1 Btir again to mix thoroughly and pour
“ii—r . _ f , .,
.QOULQN'T KEEP one. Anyway.
fliers extinct.”
3‘ _ _
r V. .
i bison. Beat up the white of the second '
lino half small or’iion in center. Pour.
it into an earthenware baking dish.s
Stand it in a pan with hot water and ‘
put in a moderate oven to bake for an .
hour, or until it is firm in the center.
Then if ready to serve, transfer it to1
a suitable serving dish and send it,
to the table with a bowl of maple.
sauce. i
solved, add a rounded tablespoonful'
of cornstarch mixed smooth in half a . simply through the! way she arranges ' wear t
SUGGESTIONS Mil
skinned cat appearance that the twist
gives to the entire head. when the
hair is drawn severely away from the
:ears. 0n the very beautiful girl with
.‘iiawless features, the effect is novel.
I
’ l
Fashions in Hairdressing:
veu attractive. 0n the ordinary girl
with glrlishly pretty features the ef-
.fect is absurd. extreme and looks like
aka a shell as for a lemon pie, then l To make the sauce. put half a 90mm ‘ The moat noticeable thing about the 1 aping 3 style that 1' entirely unbecom-
we a filling as follows: Mix one ‘ of maple sugar on the stove with a young gm of today is her hair. Why l ing just to be fashionable.
pooufui of cornstarch with a wilful and a half 01910! water, the will the prettiest gifls make scare-'
flight ooldr water and a cupful of rind of a lemon pared very thin, and crows of themselves with the most ex- course, we may not run around bare
Just a word about hats. because, of
ling water. To this add the juice’two inches of stick cinnamon. When treme and ridiculous head 4,33.“ . headed, youthful as it is. Again. head
, W0 grapefrults. the rind and juice it boils and the sugar is quite dis-Ethey can affect? Oftentlmes a very '. Shapes 8’8 important fundamental”,
young girl adds 10 years to her ase‘The round faced girl should aim”?
he hats with brims. while the}
l
cspful of warm water and the juice her hair, and n 1099399“, such a girl with the long face may wear the
of the lemon. Then strain and use pity.
as directed—Manchester Union.
Iirune Dessert.
Onehalf a pound of prunes cooks
and stoned. one raw apple pared and
.sliced, juice of half a lemon one andl
one-third cups of sifted flour, three
level teaspoons of baking powder.
half a teaspoon of salt, one quarter 0 ,
a cupl’ul of butter, one well beaten
egg. and one cup and a half of milk. 1
Put the prunes and apple in a pudding
dish with the lemon juice and one
‘ teaspoon of butter and two tablespoon-
fuls of sugar. Make a moist biscuit
f other in redients andl
dough 0 the g gticularly with the cury
woman.
cover over the prunes. bake in a
quick oven twenty-five minutes. Serve-
hot with cream and sugar.
Salmon Croquettes.
f hair ov
ears.
(1 The boyish type of head dress! which
has been so popular of late. is beauti- . most hard to please.
ful because it is so simple! The hair
is parted on the side and pulled softly trimming on your
back with the natural waves of
After the front part of the hair is
arranged the hair».is rolled softly un-g
{den somewhat in the same way that;
Ethe French twist is rolled. only this,
.turbans. Hats should be simple in.
i it a girl has a beautiful headfithefilllpe- the little tricorned but! "6
hair is prettiest arranged close to it. . adorable for girls. the seem to elm!»l
ate youth. and are becoming to the.
gwlches, remember to melt it in a hot!
Above all. though. have very little f oven and serve at once.
hats, over-trimmed.
;had by purchasing canned goods by
i the case or two dozen.
the hats are impossible. particularly for
er the forehead and around the the young. Notice that these days.
rmany of the older people are wearing Acid burns should be drenched.
The back ofsthe hair may be or simple hats. while the young girls are § with water and washed with a solu-‘_
ranged in a simple twist .or may be all overdressed and top-heavy, '
hired in a new way. which is very.
.soft and pretty, beconse it draws the youth. girls. but take these
hair away from the nape of the neck pie remedies to heart and profit by
‘where youth is so very evident. pars
.haired’i young inestimable value. and remember that
Don’t throw aside, your heritage off For white spots on the nails. a so-
few sim~ilution of’turpentine and myrrh in
.equal parts is an excellent remedy. .
them. Make your girlhood a thing of; The most obstinate coffee stains‘
:can be removed by a solution of lukev
you are judged by strangers entirely
from your appearance.
Fashionsand Fads.
Malina rushes very high in. the
M“ ”’0 ““93 0‘ “1m“ with two ta- 3 roll is right across the back of the back and low in front, openle 3‘
““900” of chopped parsley. Melt head and does not give the long line the throat. are a charmins “80k “11'
9' tablespoon 0' butter, St” in the that so very few people can wear of. tell.
some of flour. half a cup of milk. and itectively .
boil until thick. Add to the salmon:
if the lines of a girl's head are not}
A has of Persian silk with a hole
“he” “1“ mm ‘“‘° ”“8“" ““6 iclmic. the hair should be arranged as in the bottom is useful to hold the
.fry in hot fat.
~—
l. Corned Oysters.
loosely as possible.
of the shape of,a girl's head goes a
igreat way in determining the arrang-.
A general idea ball of lacing ribbon for underclothes.,‘ 8““ 3'0“? minimal” “‘3 0‘19“ 33
b. g
There is s. new materhl being used
Chop a can of corn. add two ease . ing of the hair. if the head is round to, “was gowns, a,“ “one“. m
beaten well. a. tablespoon of olive oil, . the hair should be drawn to the back ‘ sembles corduroy. it is bailed crys-v
and flour to make a better that will ; with as little hair on the side as possl- _ “mm
drop from a spoon. Fry in deep boll-
ing fat.
Tomato Soup.
ble..and perhaps a higher arrange“I
ment on the head. although this is
never as youthful. if the head is long.
' Boil two cups of tomatoes, the same i care. so as to broaden the face.
of water. a slice of onioa and a littlel
salt, fifteen minutes. Strain. return over the ears which 1‘; grungely ef-;
to the “’9' add a tablespoon ”Ch 0' “WNW. it seems ‘0 soften 3 girl'séwsrd fullness at the wrist. the full-V
'f’here is something about the» hair.
.—_—
The square-ended colonial type of
fur scarf. thrown over one shoulder,
lthe hair should be worn fluffed at the is one of the most universally be-
coming.
Sleeves are showing a tendency to-
butter and flour and cook one minute face. to make it more feminine. Only 1 boss being gathered into , rather
longer.
the very perfect face can stand the;
deep cull. -
, . ' ‘ ‘ HELPINFTHE‘ ”cross. .
”‘90 you know' that Locey's is nd-f r‘Old Lady—I’ll take three penn'orthi
Nertislnga mammoth sale this week?"'5of Brussels sprouts. please, so as to
"No. WW, I thought msmnioths‘help the poor Belgians—London
-
' Opinion. a
L
_L_
to every reader presenting
OUT-OF-TOWN readers .oan take advantage of this
Describes the development
‘high-potver guns.'stc.
“You MllS'i‘ SEEMS
war Boo
COUPON
WednesdayDec. *9.—
. $2.50 ~Boot-{for 69c '
The Greatest :Vahie Ever "Offered
mrurasuromr OF EUROPE AND THE narrows a'r
WAR." a $2.50 book containingmearly 500 pages, iii full-
page ilustrations. map of Europe printed in colors. given
dates and only (It) cents (covering cost of packing. trans»
portatlon. checking. cclerkéhire. and other expense items);
"otter by adding 10 cents extra for delivery by Parcel Post.
Stampss. cash or money orders. accepted.
‘ The On‘iy‘BoOkgthat Tells .
. the Causes and Issues of the
9' Great; War. ‘
; ii lays‘barethe deep-rooted causes of the most stup-
oengous conflict in the history of man. Explains the real .
facts about the Triple Alliance and the Triplelllntenta.
Gives'iho history of the nations and their previous wars.
' the new use of warships. dlrigible haloons, lubmorlnes.
cons: {N no wax is ovnn _
I'lsis Book~CanBBObtalncd Olly W n“... raps. ‘
.. The South Norwalk. Sentinel
six coupons for consecutive
of modern. warfare. Explains
BOOK “ T0 APPRECIATE IT.
l
l'i‘he ”funeral was held in Nahgatuck
jyesterday. » »
i
; .lstcld of ”as
{Olin}! balsa
inn ion in Mini
5 m MISS was
head Naugaiucii m Wore an;
Withl’linostonilflemsait
NEW BRITAIN}. Dec. 8.-——Dr. Ger-
ard C. Manugini was before the Ben-
ilit' town court yesterday on two
charges. one of performing a crim—
inaioperation on Miss Jule C. Shana-
han on or about Dec. 6. resulting in
manslaughter. and tho-second with
‘conccaling the birth of a child. The
lattercount was nailed by Prosecu-
ting Agent W. H. Gibsscy.‘ Dr. Man-‘
gini was represented by his brother
. Lawyer Humbert E, Mangini of Wat-
erbury, who asked to hnvc the case
continued until Tuesday. Dec. is,
which was granted. Prescutor Gib-
hey asked to have tho: bond raised
from 33,500 to $7.500. saying that the
doctor was accused of a state prison
offense. Lawyer Mnngini replied that
Saturday night the bond of 83.500
covered two offenses. and he objected
to the increased bond. Judge Gris-
, -. wold raised the bond to 37.500. and
it was furnished by Frank Errichitti
or Waterbury who was accepted af-
ter proving to the satisfaction of the
court that he owned property on
Bishop. South Main and Scovllle Sh.
Waterbury. in Miss Shanahan’s room
-were found a purse containing $40
land three. books; “The Purple'Stock-
‘ ling." "Her Fancled.virtue” and‘."The
Price She Paid."_ {he girl was in New
Britain last Tuesday night._
The body '.of Miss Shanahan was
removed to her aunt‘s. home in Nau-
Vgntuck following the autopsy Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Rinaldo; at whose
. some Min. Shanahan died. into be a.
ihighiy important witness at the trial
.of Dr. Mangini. It is said on good
authority that Mrs. Rinaldo 'made
irome Very damaging stntomnis ag-
.uinst Mangini in the presence of Dep-
gnly S‘V-l'i“ Jumcsv Clark and Officer
.Wllliam Ritchie of Berlin. it is said
‘thnt she told the officers that she was
like one who was the companion 0f
.llin Shannan during her ”I... in-
dusbtn as first gives
the operation at i o’clock.~ At that
time the child was delivered; it is at.
legal! and it is also said that she told
the officers that this was the only i\~
'eriition performed.
A Waterbury dentist is still report-
ed as the man figuring in the case.
and he is said to he a Princeton grad-
uate. as the girl wore a ring with a
Princeton emblem on it.
like in the Germans."
"Sure. Bullets." ,. /
BUT ONLY BECAUd-E NECESSARY.
"Well, there's one thing the allies
mm lilies
Kitchen Wrinkles.
The secret of boiling rice is to put1
lthe best.
When beating the white of egg for!
sponge cake. when it becomes dry and
All SHOUlD KNOW{light, test its stiffness by turning the
{dish containing it upside down.
__‘~___ is beaten to the proper point not a
particle will become detached. .
_“I— ska—Voidfibater fix“ ‘1‘?) ed!
advertisement for summer l. swirl-3
right now?” said Famer Corniu-sel.
“What for?" asked his wife.
“i dont want to write anything
that ain‘t truthful. There ain't any
- mosquitoes now an’ the nights are
’always coo .”—Washington Star.
it into plenty of boiling water at the!
start. ’
Cultivate the throwing-away habit.
Your garret will benefit, also your
nerves. 1
Always shrink and set the color
fabric of children's dresses beforel
making them up. I
Spreading a little floor on the topl
of a cake will .sometimes prevent.
icing from running. 1
When using melted cheese on sand-
A saving of 1 1-2 to 2 cents may be
.tion of baking. soda and water.
‘ warm water and the yolk of an egg.
' A spoonful of ox‘gall to a gallon ofi
: water will set almost any colored fab~
lric. if soaked in it before washing.
l Ugly cracks and splits in furniturel
jean sometimes be filled with beeswax
{so that they will hardly show. I
. .Excellent griddle cakes can be
{roads with a small quantity of boiled
:rice left over. Such rice is always
‘ good for croquettes.
you can. Put them out on the porch
iroof in the hot sun. This will keepf
ithem fresh and clean.
‘ if celery is allowed to lie in water?
.for six to eight hours before it is putl
ion the table it will be very tender. '
E To keep a broom in good order“
some it about in the hot suds onl
? wash day. then shape it carefully and!
stand it on its handle to dry. 1
Put a little kerosene in the laundry;
starch when it is cooking. it will:
make ironing easier. i
, Corn beef makes a pleasant change.
.jsnd it is economical, Plan to have iti
cooked when the laundry fire is“, hot.’
‘serve it hot for dinner. then sliced.
cold with bakedbeans. and the fatty.
Ibeef bash for breakfast.
pared.- - .
”A piece of flank moatcan be stuf-i.
fed with cracker crumbs. chopped.
pork. an egg, savory herbs, and‘ sea-E
'soning. then roiled tight in a cloth3
and boiled four hours. Cool and
press before cutting. ‘
Chemically prepared dusters .are
of
CELEB
. is now
Every womanlought to. have a: copy
“mime MP-llc in?!“ ‘- -
il‘ihl'oiw‘l'uuis: u...
slim sue—m t.
m.m is» out»
The FASHION soon for wmrs
PICTORIAL‘“ REVIEW PATTERNS
ltcontsinaFaslsions not to be found in any other Style Book.
We Highly Recommend it!
Only 10 cents! when purchased with one 15 cent
PICTURIAL REVIEW - PATTERN. .
"Mi-vi wont—is: mafia:
Q ”lb-[Sc .. u
December Styles
Now Ready for You at
the ,
RATED.
on sale. -
of this. Mansions FASHION BOOK.
our... sou-iii: spasm mt}:
, refineries! .
7(ome Dray/”(Ming
.anronr
Prepared Especially For Tfii: Newspaper
by Pictorial Rwi'cw
' a...a..s..o-n..a.-A “
1 . Effective costume in the fashionable.
combination crummy silk and black
grind up andrmake» an excellentcornlsatin; it is triflifll’cd‘iwlth‘tiny black
1 velvet buttons.
A cheap cut of meat well prepared? The original of this model is-devel»
is better than a good one badly Dre-gong! in white silk and wool charmause
- Vaast Bros. Garage-
‘ .. :1 Agents for ' -.2
Chalmer: and Cele Cars
p». Touring Cars... Limousines “and Taxi Cabs
resume .
Auto Suppilies—J‘lrestone, Goodrich. U._S. Tires.
All Reair Work Guaranteed. Lowest Prices. Open Day and Night.
.. , 11 cussruursrsssr, sour" Reinvent}.
‘ ' .-rsi'..‘1sso.‘,
. .
J —w
WY OHIO IN BLACK AND WHITE.
combined with black velvet arm won."
fail to describe the richness of t're K o:-
tume. despite its simplicity. Six yard:
of 40-inch charmeuseond 2 rat-13 of
36—inch velvet are required to w-‘pgo-
duce the design. and there‘are o ~ner-
materials in which it will app-av. :0
just as good advantage.
The dress is cut from the unusual
after it has been folded. inrliait and all
of the parts of thepattern except the
piecing for the tunic, sleeves and [rents
are laid on a lengthwise fold of H e
goods. The piece: excepted are ar—
ranged one lengthwise thread.
The basque is made first. after the
following directions; Close under-arm
seam nil notched. close shoulder seam.
Turn hermin front shoot/mi. “Elli?!"-
frnnt Indicated by double "oo" perfora-
lions. Attach collar as notched.
Close sleeve seam as notched. :.dd
cuff and sewinto armhole as illuiw'ed,
casing in till fulness.
if the tunic is made with wooed
front, slash to left of centein-frw:v on
line of 3 small "0” perforations for
opening. For open front. see i." Hing
directions. Close back seam. ’i‘izrn
horn on double “co" perforations at
lower edge. Pleat creasing on aim per-
forations, bring folded edges near ren-
ter-front and back to centers. and re-
mnlnlng folds to corresponding 1 .: as of
small "0" perforations; press piers. if
made open front. turn under from edge
1% Inch. For gathered {tunic slush
through fold at center-front for open-
ing and gather entire upper edge. A?-
range on skirt, centers and upper edges
even. large "0" perforation an aide
. seam. and if made upon froiu. bring
front edge of tunic to double "-10‘ per-
foration in frontgore, Sew to llwnue,
centers even.
Turn belt-hens In at notches. ‘.'P‘1L81'-
front indicated by entail "o" parlors-
tions. .Adju’st over joining of basque
and tunic. matching smallf‘o" perio~
rations.
This model is subject to several var-
iations and instead of the straig‘r" belt
the- tunic can be gathered and wnmr
with a sash
vieW'dreSs No. 597*. Sixel 14, is. 18 and 20 years. iff‘me. to
s
.-
Let‘mesend youFREE PERFUME
-w.n. today tor a testing has”: '
so. riNAUD's LILAC
Thworldlnodh ‘ mam”: on
' the M blossom. 3 id -‘ 4 .
fiu.’htlan“ Alnglvlandkcrth .siomiuranol . .
. slusisin th:periune--you
Mgiwstsmho‘tfinieqw ismsdniui, m
on 75c. coal. .forths fiver». l
fiends-sown. new. a” ‘ 3‘
PM D. ‘ owe... a.
samuosmmm assists-1‘
Norwalk Chronicler