ll
4": a/u'a ‘-
\‘E‘~‘\‘\‘t-t
mushrooms and serve hot.
Tomato” and Mushrooms.
This is another unusual way of pre‘
paring mushrooms, Take six large to
matoes. one E pound or mushrooms.
Ethree ounces of butter, a. spare tableE
spoonful each of finely minced onion
and chopped parsley and half a cup
M WSW
ill 6009 illillillGE
Edy Crocucttes.
Melt three tablespoons of butter,
(oar tablespoons of flour and a
' ‘of milk. Boil until thick and add
teaspoon of grated onion. salt. and
jnp'per. Add four hard boiled eggs
out in small pieces and ball five min
from the top of the tomatoes
scoop out some of the pulp. Prepare
half of the mushrooms. and put them
pepper and salt and fry in half the
gather and cook altogether for six
minutes
Fill the tomatoes with the mixture;
“if - ‘4i’ ‘ Bolted Fish Wlth Tomato».
Remove the diets (you can buy.
{held at the market) from any white'
, ‘ dredge them with salt and pep—
he; or lay thenrll'lga baking pan. one
top of the other. Put two table-
‘Edooonfuls of butter into the pan with
the fish and set it in the oven. .
‘When the butter is melted. add this‘
“mixture to the fish. To onehalf a
‘ > . Of tomatoes add:
30119 teaspooniul of salt. one slice of
onion. onehali teaspoonful of thyme.
gone bay leaf, one quarter teaspoonful
of pepper, three cloves. When this:
“me has been poured over the fish.
.fit pan back in the oven and leaveE
pntll the fish is cooked
over brown breadcrumbs and some
bits of butter. Cook in a moderate
oven for fifteen minutes on a well
buttered tin.
Decimal: Pic with Mushrooms..
With meat at such high prices
mushrooms may be combined with the
meat going into the pie with a saving
of expense and no less of nutriment.
In fact. the dish will be more tasty
and appetising for the addition of the
mushrooms.
Mushroom Soup.
times the quantity of milk into a
saucepan and bring to a boil. Thicken
with
mixed with two of flour and season
. Omelet With Mushrooms.
81'! nice fresh mushrooms to be
MM. finely and fried for six min-
lllblln a tablespoonful of butter. toas-
N occasionally 10 prevent burning.
But? four eggs into a bowl. add a
lens milk with a seasoning of pepper
WEN“ salt and beat for two minutes.
Pg!!! over the mushrooms, mix with a Mushrooms With Poached Eggs.
4 fork ‘While cooking and turn out on ‘ Peel and wash a pound of mush-
but: dish. Serve at once (The last- rooms and put into a saucepan with
‘EI'ulEe applies to all omeleis)_ Tm, half a cupful of milk one tablespoon
Iguantity will serve for a luncheon _ful of butter, a pinch of salt and a
I‘ish for four persons dash of any piquaut sauce. Cook ten
. . . Mushroom 1-0.... minutes. then thicken with flour, let
1 Take as many mushrooms as are come to a boil and turn out on a hot
., heeded, remove the stalks, p991 and platter. Meanwhile peach as many
_ wash. Place on a My dish with the eggs as required. Loy these on the
altalk part upwards. Put a tiny bit top of the sauce.
of banal-.111 each’ hollow, sprinkle This makes a nice dish either for
Epopper and salt and set 1,, a hot oven breakfast or luncheon.
E 5 [or about fifteen minutes. Cut small Broiled mutton chops are delicious
E' banal-es of bread, making a little hol- served with a mushroom ~ sauce
low in each and fry in boiling hot'noured over. Make an ordinary white
‘ fiat?“ Place a mushroom on each piece 5‘1““- Gdd mushrooms peeled and Gill
,lWith a little of the gravy from the “ii and 500k f0? ‘9“ minutes
or so before serving add \one dozen
large fresh mushrooms chopped but
not too fine. This quantity is suiti-
cient for eight persons. ‘
J~ l ‘1 1111 \D\' ”THE!" E 5ECLAREs EXTRA owmsno.’ '
~ nines—31‘ e rain falls all e on the .E
'“3'9 and unjust NEW YORK. Dec. 16. The Central
lancer—True, but the unjust man.
inanfs umbrella. Edividend of 2 per cent.
ii
i
31‘ Book
COUPON
:Wednesday, Dec. 15
$2.50 Book for 69¢
TJ1e Greatest Value Ever Offered
WIRE STORYE OF EUROPE IN!) THE NATIONS A'l‘
WAR." a 88.50 book containing nearly 600 pages. as full-
page ilustrations. map of Europe printed in colors. given‘
to every reader presenting six-comm of- consecutive
dates and only 69 cents (covering coat of packing. trans-
portatlon. checking. colerk-hire. and other expanse item!)
our-0mm readers can take advantage of this
offer by adding 10 cents extra for delivery by Parcel Post.
Stampss. cash or money mm 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-
" endons conflict in the history of man Explains the foal
facts about the Triple Alliance ind the Triple Ententa. .
Gives the history of the Nomad their previous wars _.
Describes the dovelopmefitfll! modern warfare. Explains ‘
the new use of war-11111:. islslble heinous. submarineo.‘
‘ high power guns. etc. .
Lof bread crumbs. Remove au- piece;
and .“
in a small saucepan with the unload.
When cold. shape into cro
butter for ten minutes. Then add the
”Egg?- d‘l’ ““0 cracker dust and fry bread crumbs and parsley mixed to'
p fat.
lay a mushroom on the top: Will".
PM half a pint of cream and three
two tablespoonfuls of butter
with pepper and salt. Five‘minutes'
‘,Railroad of New Jersey. declared yes- E
“new", prmided wm‘ the we“ terday afternoon an extra semiannual SP'E'Wfleld M99650 3'” 7° GE" ernor Baldwin today confirmed the with the date and room number. ‘ IE
.1
E Very lightly patterned clear blackE
Emsms mm 11111111 of the Chantilly order makes an
Eexcellent choice for
M m 0': WE eyeuing frock corsage drapery and up-
per sleéves. and over snowy chiffonn
looks most attractive. The skirt and.
swathed belt may be made of a col
8°”: Pam" "‘ "‘9 W'M" Fm“.- ored fabric without any of the "cut in
When evening dresses are
they are very short indeed. There is. the belt be arranged cleverly And as
as a matter of fact. no recognised med- many of these blouse corsagss ”‘0
ium. But the more dignified styles seen and sold separately from the
that seem appropriate to the moment skirts with which they are worn. the
are all arranged with trains.
A feature. too, not 1to be lightly
.passed over in the {calm of evening
Esttlre, is the use 0141111111011 yelvet
Sometimes this is seen in one width.‘
bordering a series of xvolants.” or
again graduated widths will be used
on a tunic. Nothing is more becom-
ing to a bored neck and shoulders
than a band of black ribbon velvet.
Three narrow straps were observed
Idolng admirable service in connection
.with one of these princess black vel-
vet toilettes, presumably upholding
small point of silver embroiderl'.
which took up the carnage style where
the velvet terminated. But the “pleas
de resistance’fiof the particular model
in question was the long stole of tulle
‘which did duty for the right. hand
sleeve. that on the left side being just
an ordinary close fitting elbow-length
affair. The conuettry of this diaphsn
ous stole would be immediately appar
out to sweater of elegance.
Upon a few simple evening frocks
the no-Esloeve and shoulder-strap ar-
rangements of the post are abandoned.
in favor of lace sleeves made all in
one with the acreage fichu it is a
very charming idea. and one to be
commended to those who have in their
possession lace squares or scarfs suf-
ficianily large to be adapted for use
in this manner A picturesque frock
for the afternoon and evening—and
the dual dress is a favorite pooh—has
two sets of sleeves if we are to count
the flchu draperies as one. The long;
net sleeves cling to the arms and end
at the wrists which are clasped by
bands of for or velvet beyond which
are pointed cuffs or ruffles of lace.
These sleevesare made detachable,
so that should the fancy seize one to
appear at dinner with the upper arms dark
only covered the transformation can smell.
,be effected easily blue are
door wear
E
the belt problem
at is one that is easily solved if in-
dividusl- needs are considered As a
rule it is found that the natural waist
line must not be made very obvious.
it must be lowered or heightened The
.iowersd one is the accepted mode
now.‘ so the swathery that disguises:
the natural line is pulled down. and
the sash looks very well as a rule
loosely knotted in the pront Anoth-L
or plan is to cross the draperies low
in the front and at the back to bring
them high. finishing ghem. in a butter-
fly how.
4.... a...
A most fantilul touch which makes
the frock ready for the evening as
well as the afternoon. is Elbe bunch
of pink roses that holds up the drapv
cry of the skirt. Roses reses every-
Ewhere with fur in that trimming
iWherever you can add both garni
1turee you feel yourself quite in sc-
cord with the modern mo11.emsnt
The debutante who has many so-
clal opportunities, or. rather “do-
.."n1ands as they turn out to be after
the novelty of the first two weeks has
.vsnished. finds economy
two or three gowns that will serve
for certain kinds of gayety in the of
ternoon and the evonin
The fashion for light colors and
transparent bodices and low necks at
both hours is helpful.
Vehet is the most popular mater-
ial of the moment. it is equally as
l
.out door wear
Black velvet is the most frequently
shades. such as malachite
tobacco brown and lapisasuli
most often selected for in
EWILL BRIDGEPORT E GOVERNOR MAKES APPOINT.
FIRM MAKE RalFLEME MENTS.
1 HARTFORD Conn” Dec. to —-Gov
E Color To Such a Plan. inominstion of James R. Sloane. of
J. T Barrett. of Bridgeport. was in Meriden. to be a member of the Soi-
'conferenoe recently at Cooley’s Hotel. diers’ Hospital Board. to succeed
Springfield. with nearly 100 armorers Charles 1“. Romeo. of Willimsntlc. for:
employed at the United States Armory two years from Dec. 15 The governor
in that city. it was reported that he appointed Mrs. Emma J. Naramore. of
submitted a proposition to interest Bridgeport. a delegate to the CongressE
armory workers in a new ordinance of Mothers, in Portland, Oregon. next
factory to be located in Bridgeport. April. ’E
and which will be operated to manu- :
‘-
the afternoon .
short two" look. that it is well to avoid. if’
' wits of those concerned are bent upon 2,
you have the keynote of“ the season. E
in havan ed very successfully.
El shall buy it again. "
__;
IMPRINT THINGS
All SEW Illlllll
Why Clothes Should Be Boiled.
in the Woman’s Home Companion:
sppehrs a most practical article en-
’titled "The Washing of Clothes” The
author gives a complete description of
what she considers the best methods
in the whole process of clothes-wash-
1ing. Following is what she has to say
about boiling clothes:
E “Some housekeepers believe in boil~
ing the clothes before rubbing. and
some do not believe in boiling them at
all. Others believe that clothes are
made yellow when they are improper
ly rinsed when there is iron in the we
tor or a deposit of iron is formed from
the boiler. or by the use of an impure
soap. 0n the other hand. boiling takes
an important part in the dissolution
and removal of the soap which expert
housekeepers. who know that the soap
must be removed if the clothes are to
keep their color and wearing qualities.
will recognize as an indisputable rea-
son why the clothes should be boiled
-—and boiled after rubbing. in these‘:
days of sterilizing, it seems illogicalE
Eio accept as clean, unbolled clothes"
1
l
Perhaps you have some veils to'
wash and clean. For net veils, useE
gasoline. Put the veil in a glass jar;
With wide mouth. cover with gaao-E
line. shake in the open air and pin;
out straight to dry on a clean cloth or E
E-fihefit E
Lace and chiffon veils can be wash
it the veil isE
white it can be left in the suds toE
soak. but if it is colored it shouid1
not be allowod to remain long in the
water. Use warm, not hot water?
and make a suds ofapure white
soap. Laundry soap will not do forE
this purpose. Squeeze the veil in.
the hands, and rinse it up and downE
in the water. in washing whiiej
he added to the water not in clean-i
ing colored ones. however
then iron on the wrong side. Even
dark chiffon and lace will wash nice- E
ly in this manner. E
One systematic little woman marks
'9." her bed linen with the date of pur- E
chase. I got this ideamsho said.1
“when l was in t e hospital. and saw
'how the sheets 11ers were markedE
use indelible ink with a very fine peni
and mark the sheets at the left aldeE
of the bottom hem something on thiaE
order. ‘Crim Sheet. August. 1912! in1
a little book 1 mark down what the
sheets cost and where i got them. and E
in that way it try to see how well a
certain grade wears so as to know if
1facture the Springfield rifie. Mr. Bar-
Erett admitted that he was in Spring.
field to interest workmen in a factory
for the manufacture of a rifle, 'hutri’ur-
Ether than that. he would have nothingl
to say. Mr. Barrett is now in the em-i
Eploy of the Union Metallic CartridgeE
Company. of Bridgeport. which com-'
Epany is said to have three large forces-
'of men working on eight hour shifts in
Eerectlng new factory buildings Re-E
ports are that these buildings are of a
Etype suitable for a machine shop. and
Etotaliy diderent from the style of the
rather buildings of the company. This
Erumor also gives color to the story.
1.,
of
CELEB
is now
It contains Fashions not to be
13.113111: or was momma sUS-
PENDS. ' 4 ‘ '
VAN CO'UVER, B. (‘-.. Dec 15.-E——
ETheE Bank of Van §011VEr suspended
Epayment last night. In a formal state-
'ment. the directors said that failure
ito obtain financial assistance owing
:10 the War and tacit of pnbllc con-
Mildsnce joined with inability to col.
Elect outstanding accbunim‘ had" led to
ithe bank's suspensioni. The .dire‘ctors
ésaid they hoped. it arrangements can
Ebe made. to reopen aftcrjhe statu-
1tory period- of ninety days. '
E The bank's ass is at the close of
business were 81. 98. 000 and its lia-
bilities were deposits of sale. 000 and
‘ a note circulation at 3325;000' . y. ,4
_ _—~—-————-—-‘.\-—--—-—n~' r't
MORE MERCHANT MARIXE VES- .E v
“89418. ‘ ram-wan: . “c
Wasnme-rois‘mc. 15.-—-T,he Am-" “‘ -WM‘ “fiffinté Wang"!
, Sk'll is" x
ierlcaai merchant mas-ins hutbeen au-
Emented by 11‘ vessels, with an ag-
-gregate tonnage of 301.018 tons up
to Dec.12,by the admission to regis-
try of foreign ships owned by Am-
means. Maren vessels were admit. ‘
E» E The FASHION BOOK for WINTER
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
Every woman ought to have a copy of this Marvelous FASHION BOOK.
We Highly Recommend It!
Only l0 cents when purchased with one 15 cent
‘ PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN.
December Styles :
Now Ready.1913Ey0u'ur- E
the
RATED
on sale.
found in any other Style Book.
Hamil: Tunic
Commas Wit
Cushions 5964—1511 Ruling»! ms:
E . 8U" HEP-151'
Rinse in 1
chosen to; outdoor costumes. while clear cold water and allow to dpy E
The celery and cheese sandwiches'
A little mayonnaise is!
mixed in with the cheese, which is.
are delicious.
finelygrated, the celery being put
through the minciug machine.
When baking, the scissors are-use-
ful; a snip and the biscuit dough is
quickly apportioned; a quick cut and
the drop cocky falls into place on the
baking tin.
defy dvfjl‘dC’IIECdl
flame Drew lid/ring
.éwom
RR!
P;€plf¢d Especially-For Tlu‘: Newrpaprr
.by Pictorial R wuw
CIRCULAR SKIRT, WITH YOKE
yoke. it is trimmed with self—covered
buttons.
While this is one of the season's most.
simple skirts. it is also one of the most
fashionable. The design is carried out
in diagonal sergc, 2% yards being re- '
uuired if 54 inches widc, and 25‘. yards
if 44 inches wide. The circular yoke is
out in one piece. with high waist-line.
Buttons of the same material form the
only trimming for the skirt.
Because of the extremely simple line
the skirt is both easy to cut and fit.
Using 54-inch material, a length is first
folded; thou the buck and the yoke are
placed on n lengthwise fold of‘the serge.
The front is nrnmgedon 4.1 lengthwise
thread. if the very short offset is pre-
ferred the skirt should be put of! at the
lower edges of the front and back on
small “0" perforations.
Now, take the front and turn under
the edgcs'of the gore 11nd yoke at
notches; lap front gore on loft. centers
even. using large “0" perforations to
determine the center. Stitch, leaving
cdgcs free above single large 3‘0" per-
foration for opening. Join gores as
notched. Sow yoke to gored. notche-
und centers oven. . Single small "0"
perforations in yoke indicate center.
f1 (mt
Adjust a Webbing 01 a straight strip
of canvas two inches wide to pdbitlon
underneath upper edge of skirt for a—
stay; stitch upper edges togtther.
The most fashionable finish for the
plain circular skirt is a deep hem. The
smult exception. is. of cont-.sc the bond
of fur but this is oftentimes too ex-
great 3 favorite for indoor as for ‘9"! 3 small QWMHY 0' ”0““ “WE Dark blue serge skirt made in circu- pensive for the everyday dross allow-
lar effect with a one- piece circulur 1mm
CUTTING GUIDE 5993
.1 » o
E 44 1 1
FOLD OF 54 lNCH ATERIAL WITHOUT NAP
Pictorial Review pattern No. 699:. Sizes 22,
waist. ‘ Price, -15 cents.
' 13.1.1.1..1 A911 30. 1907.;
24, 26, 28. 30. ‘32 and 34 inches
"STA?
gazette:
Luv-amour» FREEPERFUME
. “.“Wfisoto‘dsyforemfinsboitlool.
ED. PINAUD’S “LAC
TilcEsworld' INCH-moss
fithellvin blossom. Forhandkerc
aim for a {analyst
_ 53600an 1..) Eagle aforlhc
{ransom-.1111: so. 11111111111. swath.
”MUD BUILDING
- Some. rang:- s are made
simply for sale and some.
are made for sense as well.
1 It behooves you to be
careful which kind yo}: buy E
Name and re‘putatidn '1l-j
ways indicate senvica\5‘.1
ranges, one of the best o:_
which is the STAMFORD.
. .a
FOR SALL BY
HORACE R. NASH
Cor. Nerth Main and West Streets
at d assw tE
myixandgalfit'
me
lswonchlEitIEIll. TEIE‘Ee
among}. .
avlng All‘ths value is in
Thequa
new you: ;
sentqnarteriiuwaserstsechtom
- » .....__ ,
M
REMOVAL NOTICE
During a... first. week of December. we will remove from our pro-v
continue {to carry a full line of Electrical supplies and Lighh ng fixtures .
mtl'ashington street. wii re we will
Norwalk Chronicler