Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, December 15, 1914 · page 10

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LATEST , FASHIONS

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Pfieeéth‘e necessary quantity of
light cream in a pan, into this place
a sufficient amount of odds and ends

, ‘ 1, ,
w ill millionth“ .. hm. .. .....
~ iit come to a boil three or four times,

, ‘ ,until it has taken all the flavor of the '
. A 59" Efllli'h Plum Puddins- "celery. pass through a sieve. put back.
one cupful of chopped beef web into a pan ovor‘the fire, add the minc-

W of’ekin and shreds-l .‘ed boiled chicken, let it simmer he;
also cost!!! currents. ,a few minutes, add the potatoes and}
“WWW-‘30P?“ 3111103“. 'celery. season to taste with celery
Estes cupfuls raisins (poured) :salt. pepper and paprika. and let it

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Styles for Young and Old.
m ARI 0': mm the. days of the recolette blouse are;
. (grace “‘3‘ daughters as well “i All excellent way to have stenciled
Distinctly attractive are the new 1 151'“ blouaemthaao. 1°°i are the m’ wise, and have the two ends pinned

”an-In ’
80mm A8001 All the threequarter coats. and the . MRI-ANT" “1mm
fur-hemmed mantelets that are seen; MI. W W
Estaid. though touched with so ap-§ I ‘ I
lpeallng atnovelty and so distinct a: ————~ .
The Hafl-Waistcast, Half-Eton Jacksttmotheu are adopting them. curtains hang even after they are.
Em“ i Widened skirts, deep basques, 0°" dry. is to double the curtain length-l
blouses Which s‘lve a half-waistcoat. 30‘” ”PM!“ 9’ the modes of " sea- to the line, then when dry, they will”
half-Eton jacket enect. These models!!!"1 380, definitely “mu-“net “1' “b' not have to be pulled into shape, and

A warm quilt for winter is made of
a pair of bordered cotton blankets
with cotton put in as for any other

quilt. Tie with ‘wool the same color
as the border.

 

Powdered sugar is preferred
some people in making hard sauce.

 

A new house should never be pa-
pered till all signs of damp disappear.

 

by

3 Nothing will clean and sweeten a
Isink better than a. strong solution of
Iwashing soda, and the refrigerator
glikelvise should frequently be washed
‘ with this.

, in the dining-room good. strong fur-
: niture is cheapest in the and. since the
‘chairs and the table must always ex-
pect to put up with a certain amount
of wear and tear,

 

 

1'? cspfuls bread-crumbs. simmer for a few minutes more, and "0 111868 Bully of silk or satin and 5; solutely suitable for the woman who one corner will not be longer than
WWW!” Cinnam‘m- lserve in slhailng dish with a piece ”my 01’ flue muslin of lace. ”pracknowledgss frankly that 3‘15 “d‘the other. put one half teaspoonnt of baking
Odometer! autumn. iofbrofled beechnut hanror gunman... rule the silk is used for the body-011 wihmrflfimeml ‘M- i To Properly oil a no." includes leis good-sissd dishful. Beat
»%M lawful around cloves- fake, 0.- both ithe blouse and the lacs-ermine; Jurist Mil Ellie youth “‘10; The floor mm be mowed to d”.- hard and serve immediately.

To make mashed potatoes creamY.

 

,CASTORIA

rot momma

 

 

Two-thirds cupfui brown sugar. cw». My... ithe full sleeves can” and .0 forth .must not fall into the error of "dresai

5 : - l - - '_ ,, «after it is scrubbed. Then mix twoi.

Oaths" cupful each citron. our; Cslf's liver saute in butter, a nice The blouses are 308m!“ byhlglmlil too old for their age. ,p s of line oil with one par! of Copper can easily be cleaned by rub. I? "I. ForOvor30¥oars
ed-onsge-asd lemon peel. ’ straight belts made of embroidered? Suits in isrge checks are trimmed ”u Had bias with a cut lemon dipped in table A" bears

lslice of Virginia ham and a garni-
turs of brussels sprouts saute in but-
ter_

il’vfllele ingredients and allow
«3% to stand for a’woek or 10 days.
day before Christmas add to the
“tithe yolks of four beaten eggs.§
one cupfol of warnied milk, half 5‘
mini of sherry anda half cupt'lil of one ““90”“ ”1"

Cream Salad Dru-Ind.

Ten egg yolks. one-half cup butter.
one tablespoon

much bother mustard, onequsrter teaspoon pep-g
a. per. one teaspoon sugar, juice of twol

lemons or one-quarter cup vinegar.
Melt the butter. cool it and when
solid cream it. Add the beaten yolks

randy. Pu ing is
dialled in r en molds or in
samba-warm wl. with a heavy no;
“11‘ 'mfialin cover tied firmly

ever the top. The inside 0: the mold.

M1. or has, whichever is used, ii mixed With seasonings. Cook over
greased and flour sifted over the water until thick. stirring constantly.

.to present. the pudding stick- Remove from fire. add lemon juice
if the mixture is made into and mix with whipped cream as it
threalmaller puddings instead of is used. The housewife should ar-
one large one. there will be less dan- "mg" to "3”“ " quantity of ”95"
I“ at its being ‘nsumcieutly cooked ing at a time. keep it in the ice box
ill... middle. The mixture shoald and add sweet or sour cream as it is
1.83“le an inch of reaching the top “55¢ Preparing some foods in ““3“
the mold. and the water in the tity is economy of time. fuel and en‘
easel in which it is boiled shouls‘ my;
copiously to an inch from the top
of the mould. if the water comes

Egg—Mollie.

hen it begins to dance about. Let up very fine. Take a slice of fresh
the water boil slowly. meta simmer, tomato (good and cold) and spread

;a waist which is so “natural" that it 3, Lone Mama-helm “henna are
3 measures almost as much as the hips; . among the favorite. cloths.

turpentine and apply this to every!

suede or of folded silk, which ontiinaEWlth bone buttons and braids. 'Da rt of the floor with a soft cloth.

5 Rub the oil into the boards. and

; ithen run them thoroughly with a’
For some of these waistcoat biouses~ Softer Outlines Enhance Middle Age. woolen cloth. if the boards Vare'new

mirror velvet and shadow lace are. BY softening I“ outlines tum“ 1' the can be treated with linseed oil.
the chogen [natal-[313' M {being very kind ‘0 “18 woman of ”N b ilyed d h ‘ I “0 With ‘ paint
Novel Buttons. Evans “The n" Gm dmfi‘ ‘1“ b3“... an 0' w d“

Someof the new buttons for tailored figure—«a most sure way of beautify. After the oil has stoo d on the floor
suits are made of embroidered loath-gins it: the new 9'9"“ “0““) "‘9 for an hour or so it should be well
or. Very small beads and fine “m“.am' without exaggeration. terminao rubbed with a woolen cloth until the
are used for the em-broideries. and the ing in the wrist frills 9’ pointed cuffs floor no longer ‘00“ sticky and oily.
colors chosen are so well harmonised . that “if the hands "mm“ to their I _ ,
that even on close inspection it is didbidfllmy 0f outline and dalstiness- of. While much has been said about
cult to say how the button has bee-miemflet “19 matter °f the collar i'fi'the high cllt cost at the throat. it is
made. ileft in complete aheyanoe to intiivid-lnmw the newest fed to have a “i

The leather. which was in reality “ll 30°55. ’gaped wedge of the lower throat and
soft'glove kid. was almost entirelyi One beautiful woman well over 80. chest showing. I
covered with embroidery. Hera and~,fl 1'88“! «013 MY» ““0“ “(951153an ._._...
there little corners of plain leather finish to her frocks other than “i it matters little how high one’s

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'gave strength to the design and the
1:11le were in several shades of dark
.brown and purples. the tiny beads
were irridescent. and were so small

large and they decorated a coat of the

girlish collar °f embroidered lawn or tailor or. dressmaker, cuts one's col-
DMW lm.‘ which ““3 her ‘0 per- 1.;- to the hack it must be open in that
faction. and has the added merit of front to leave the tiniest b“ of chesti
be”! “Emmy comfortable. bars. This is particularly true of the:

. Dress lobster “2d. Lattard. omits;- that they made a flat surface with the? The MW NW0 out neck ‘5 ‘3 im- collar to the blouse.
igher it ““1 come 0"" the dem3 ing the lettuce. W on dreamd' ha silk embroideliies. These buttons wereipomm 1'9““ 0‘ the evening gown.

 

i

——

’ The smartest outside collar is of‘
The taffeta basque is :attractive i

Louis XV order, which was finished?

lur. It is made like a clown's ruff.i

salt. th rinsing with clear water
and pol ing with a soft, dry cloth.

0

J Signage of

 

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6d‘ry' office

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flame Drew flaking . '

‘ ° .foonl‘

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Proper“ Especially For This Newspaper

by Pictorial it who

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m mos-relics or mavens.

waist and revers are cut in one. Soft
twilled silk is used for the design, the
undorblouse being of chiffon. There is
a fitted lining. requiring aboutfi- yard
of 36-inch material. To make the waist
one will need 2% yards 36-inch silk
and iii yard 36-inch chiffon for under-
blouse.

Half of the success of the waist is
gained when it is cut properly. First.
fold the material (if necessary piece

or six hours.’ On Christmas day the the lobster over it. On too of the let)- off with a square sailor made of dark ;'when worn with ‘ tunic skirt of rising blah at the chin. Fastene d all

one edge to make it the required

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

y pudding is placed in a pan and gleam. ster place a poached‘or a soft-boiled
@3341” an hour. a twigs! holly is 3. Arrange this on a cold plate
tuck in the middle and just before over a 1981 of lettuce, 813:8 With a
surfing the brandy is set ablaze. The light mayonnaise and serve.
plum pudding is generally served“ CHECKS CROUP'INSTANTLV-
“with hard sauce, flavored with wills?E You know croup is dangerous. And
hey. ‘ -iyou ought to know too. the sense of
. " security that comes from having Fol-
ey‘s Honey andvTar Compound in the
house. it cuts the thick mucus and
clears away the phlegm, stops the
strangling cough and gives easy
breathing and quiet sleep. Every us-

, . Minced Chicken,

Take four-sevenths boiled chicken
for fowl. sliced in about inch squares;
rye-seventh boiled sweet potatoes
passed in frying fat so as to hold to

mink. The “’1‘0‘9 5““ “‘3 supreme- . filmy. cobwebby he“ Almost “m" the left side with a rosetto‘of velveti. :
ly elegant and yet simple in retail. gout exception 1118 MW separate “0““ ribbon or with braid buttons will

, For white serge and cloth suita'ee have long. tight. set~in.aleeves:
iivory buttons are in great demand.
Some of these are caved and toilet‘
with silver: o‘hers are.nuite plain;
ivory buttons are rimmed in rose dia-
monds. but these are not suitable for
tailored suits. They would look well
if introduced on an elaborate visiting
costume which consisted of a black
chiffon velvet skirt and a white char~

i loops this ruff is chic indeed.

 

Some of the new event“? sown: High black velvet dog collars are
““9 sleeves that are ”he (in y 1 again in style for house blouses that
the under part of the armho.e.Ttll:; litre in a deep surplice‘ opening iul
«extending the whole way. 3 front. The well known rolling collar
leaves "‘9 upper 9‘" 0! the aim: '2: ‘ of starched white muslin that extends
well as the shoulders bare 6:: [1h id ’ in a surplice effect to the bust in 80‘
:2: bgs‘yce'333 0' in e t “F o ‘lng out of fashion.

Vestees continue in fashion. They

 

 

1
lather; one-seventh sliced blanched :

meuse Louis XV cost. .‘
Sentinel Warns have quick returns. 1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.are made of velvet for the tailor coat

‘er la a friend. Sold by all druggists.” . A good adv. plays host in the boat
I \

 

 

“MORGAN GAGE GOES‘OVER. tin the Criminal court, will not face a be putwplead Tuesday. but his comp!

' ‘ e's re uirements.
WTFORD. Dec. 15.—lt is practi- jury this term as the lurylden have so] declined to say whether he will: HAltTll‘ORD 32:: Dec 15-“ fabric to suit on o ‘
> “uncertain that William D. Morgan, been notified that they need not report plead guilty. 4,5. the court be up“ [0'smtemmt was 'made stuthe Capitol-yew Wide silk braid is much used by the

r f ‘« ' - . 1 ex ted that he will , .
charged with embezzlement 013162.470. Tuesday It 8 Pee “1’90““ “ sanity commission. tel-day on excellent authority that the "m" '0' the "We? tzilot; 0T3m3.
irecelpta of the automobile department” it forms pockets. an s e o g

GERMANY arm a l N L _ ' '
> f 0 :02." R CA COT lof the Secretary. of State would amount: ale and sen as as a belt at the tailor a
’ ' I 'to a half million dollars for the fiscal m“-

1 WASHINGTON Dec. 15.-Germa .
id“ l h 1 f' l “y year ending in September. 1915‘ The‘ To clean white wool yarn, sift warm
3 or “g t e “at our monthsrece “ed estimate is based on the business done. th h it and to“ m a
only 1052 bales of American cotton ‘ :cornstsrch ”“3
1000 fig _ f i h ° thus far this year. All licenses ex- towel. in two d a" shake the “a“...
' I“ '0 W C was gem 1w 9‘" ”m 3" The '°'°““° "m” u“aieut of it and it will be perfeCtly white.
’ with as shown today by 05““ B“? automobile department last year was}
read statistics. Novembers'total cot-‘ “10.000. i mum", Wm" M“ o ' ‘ "mm.”
-.. . Tuesday, Dec... 15
$2.50 Book for 69c , houses was 1.747.000 bales more than;
« at that time last year. ’
The Greatest Value Ever. Offered 2 Cotton consumed gums November. -
- s420.663 bales, exclusive of linters. com—
pared with 456.356 in November last
year. Consumption for the four
1,501,259 last year. and for the four
months 1.405.049 against 4,206,660 a
year ago. . “
nports - ~ere 13.274 bales. against
7.281 last year; and for the four months
67,828. against 28,082 swear ago.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The FASHlON cool: for WINTER

oldie
CELEB RATED "

iPlc'ToalAl. REVIEW PATTERNS

is now on sale.

Every woman ought to have I copy of this ‘Marveio‘us FASHION BOOK.
' it contains Fashions not to be found in any other Style Book; "
_We Highly, Recommend. lti.

Only I'O cents when purchased with one» ‘5 cent
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN.

a

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“THE STORY OF EUROPE AND ‘ THE NATIONW A'l'
WAR." a $2.50 book containing nearly 690 pages. 64 full-
page ilustratlons. map of Europe printed in colors, given
to'evf'l'y reader presenting of: coupons of consecutive
dates and only 89 cents (covering cost of packing. trans-
portation. checking, cclerk-hire. and other expense items)
, OUT-OF-TOWN readers can take advantage of this
offer by adding 10 cents extra for delivery by Parcel Post.
Stanipss; cash or money orders accepted.

The Only Book that Tells .
the Causes and Issues 'oi the
‘ Great War. -

ft lays bare the deep-rooted causes of the most stup-
endous conflict in the history of 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. or modern warfare. Explains _
.the new use of warships, diriglble liaisons. submarines.
higlrpowcr guns. etc. . ‘

You miss sum Tins soon T0 APPRECIATE rr.
mans nv maroon 1'! avast

dilemmas-ow on, m nu; Paper.

:' I The-Solidi Norma sentinel,

ton exports were'sligh'tly‘ more than
one~hslf. asmuc’has November a year
~ ago. while .tha shipments abnoad dur-
ing the last four months showed a de.
crease of 2,801,000 bales. ‘ .
Cotton used in the United States
during November showed a falling off
‘compared with the same month last
year and the quantity of cotton on
hand Nov. 30 in independent. ware-
months ending November 30 was 1,-
671,378 bales, against 1.848.064 last
year. ' _ ‘ ‘ _ ‘
Cotton on hand November 30 in man-
'ufacturirig establishments was «1.080; ,
765 bales. compared with 1,426,638 a
year 'ago. .and‘ln independent ware-
houses. 5.008.374; compared with 3,262.-
714 a year ago. '
“ Exports were 760.929 balesagainst

 

 

CONNECTICUT MAN PROMOTED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. lei-Changes
in the consular service made by Presi-
dent Wilson in nominations to the
‘ ISenate yesterday included the promo-
tion of Frederick ‘li. Ryder. or, Coh-
a'lletlticuLfrom-eonsul at «modest. ' ‘
:icnnadmto cod-Wants! Sinu- .

iv‘fmt'fi-IL" gmrefll-efic Miles—is: mums:
akin 5946—15: 0&3.ka ‘ ~
December Styles
Now Ready for You at

. l»

0mm sea-is: hernias- ares—ls:
lrt nos-315a.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

Soft twilled silk is used for this sepa-
rate waist which hasthefmnt‘and re-
vers cut in one. The underblouse and
sleeves are of chiffon.

 

Most of the dlflcultiesuthat paroles
the home dreams“: in tho arrange-
ment of rovers are eliminated in this
smart model. Revers are to figure in
the trimming- of all separate waists
this season. so a simple method of
trauma

if ceptabie. Here. the ouoorfront of the

' CUTTING GUIDE 5985

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{'07 . o . o
TER FRO .
mo. REV R- P -

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Pictorial Review waist No. 6085.
inches bust. Price. 15 cents.

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naa one... writer-as

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a: D A lions-mar

them will be doubly. ac-,

.‘li it T .
rom.or.44_ INCH MATERIALWITH NAP ‘P-tmledsenfilaog-m’

cmmfiidsm

on. . ,
ONI Oll- COMPANY
N V

width); then lay the outer front and
revere (F) on a lengthwise thread of
the silk. Opposite this. so that they
will rest on theJerlgthwlae fold. place
the collar and back re. The sleeve
is laid on a lengthw thread, corre-
sponding with the front.

The outside is the most difficult to
make and requires care First under-
taoe front from front edge to one inch
inside of line of small “0" perfora-
tions; roll over on outside on small “0"
perforations to form rover; stitch lower
edges together. Close under-arm seam
as notched, close’ahoulder seam. Gatho
or lower edge between double “T'l‘”
perforations.» and if, desired gather 2

paper. / iaccompgnylng a skirt The vesicle is inches above. Sew flare collar- to neck
_-_.- ._ __, “W .-._ ...__..___-,._ M m mm, __-_, .-..__.._-,..---.. ,. . .. ~ i ‘ . ‘tln and other - edge. center-backs even and under—
, elo iRElOEIPT& FROM auromo. {also seen n aqua. an neath rover. double "on" perforations

even. Arrange outside on filling, cen-
ters and under-arm seams even; stitch
lower edges together, bringing front.
edge. of outer front to lsrge-‘iO'bper-
{oration at lower edge of lining. Bring
single small “o""perfor'atioii near front

edge '0! Outer 'front' to corresponding .

perforationlix’i lining andvtaok. Cen-
ter-front of peplum indicated by large
"0" perforations; close back seam. saw
to lower edge of waist, centers even.
The transparent, sleeves are finished
with deep frills andsewn to the lining.

 

 
 

u..-

.Sizes 32. at.

. .

as, as. to, 42. it and “is

 

Mormonism-i mum", eldest.

' m“ "the: ow .w¢@m~g§..nt
fetafififl ...... W

fiprlgygcaflgcdflmgzwg
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‘ sent quarters. at
‘ continue to carry“

 

.. REMOV AL NOTICE
first week of December,
Water street. to 134 Washington street.
a (all fine of Electrical Supplies and Lighting fixtures

m WHITEELEL'I‘RIO CO.
' metrical Engineer-at Contractors.

we will rcnsove from our pro-
where we will

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

D iLS A N «5TH i N
ELEANSPUHSHES EVERYTHING
PREVENTS Rust EVERYWHERE

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