fill viii: 000m
; elitist Sauce.
(look the athlete «until tender. and
‘ cool chop them. Add a cupful
4" g 9.411;“): in which they more
atteasnoosful {if kitchen bou-
, sit and timer laddsthe gravy
“8 turkey and gliflen with
”I 000k until smooth and serve
3 Mock Mince Pie.
Book one cup of and
bf raisins ten minutes in one on:
then add one cup of sugar.
_3 ,cup of molasses. onehslf cup of
We one-half cup of melted but-
‘ two crackers crushed to a pow.
two beaten eggs. two teaspoons
golf Maison. one teaspoon each of
mus-fourth teaspoon of black pepper.
his duantity will make three pies.
Euless Cake.
Cream together. one cup sugar and
one-half» cup butter. Then add one
cup sour milk. nae cup dry cocoa.
one teaspoon sods. a few grains of
salt and one teaspoon vanilla. Mix
lifted dour to make a still
o make a good spiced cake
sugar instead of white.
Iestgodt thp cocoa. add to the flour
"ionevhalf cup or more of seeded rais-
Site or currents and flavor with a
;. fosspboil‘each of ground cinnamon
~ dud allsplce. Much of the delicious-
nss's of this cake is dependent upon
thorough beating.
I notch Hotchpot.‘
Boll sin carrots with six onions on
' til tender. In another. kettle boil six
. smile on potatoes Drain all the
water tram boi.,h put them together,
mush them well. add one teaspoon of
5 salt, one-half teaspoon of sugar, one-
gnarter teaspoon of pepper. one half
cup of butter r 1d one-half cup of
ttor, and onelialf cup of milk or
cream. Beat well and serve hot.
Trips a La Creole. .
. Cut honeycomb tripe in pieces two
fitches. having three cups. Put in a
pan and place in oven that water may
'bedrawn out. Cook one tablespoon
‘ illnely chopped onion in two table-
».Somo of the New England cotton
mills are now running twenty hourss
,day. books as if that cotton will all
“i he needed sooner or later—and it isn't
spoiling.
loves. all-spice. nutmeg and salt and '
“M
‘ . ' ' 'ooc
III-'vfl‘aruyh’l--.'-v‘uv
\M"
if. I.
I.
I.
J.
spoons butter until slightly browsed.
add onaeighth green pepper. finely
chopped. one tablespoon flour.
half cup stock. one-quarter‘cup drain-
ed tomatoes. and one fresh» mush-
room, cut into slices; then add tripe
and cook five minutes. Season with
salt and pepper. ~ 5
Tea Puffs.
One cupfnl' of.corn starch, twi-
thlrds ofva espful of pulverized snout.
four well hasten eggs, two teaspoon-
fula of baking powder. Bake in gem
irons or patty tins in a quick oven.
- one- i
SUGGESTIONS-Mill
lllf Alli‘llf MSSINB
Checked and plain materials. are
much need in combination. Sometimes
one meets with a tallleur combining
Ichockod and plain worsted; againvthe
combination .yvill be plain saws-and
checked silk. Very smart is a talileur
of hunter's groan .mohair and worsted
weave with cost and ripple flounce
.faclngs of Roman striped pussy wilv
A soot! edv our best in the besciio“ silk, which allows alluringly with
PW.
cast out in iii.
iuiii TilillllKEl it
it's Grandmother's Recipe ”to Keep
Her Locks Dark. Glossy. Thick.
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded» hair , is .srand-
mother's treatment." and folks are
again using it to keep their _hair_ a
good. even color. which is quite sen-
sible. as we are livir-v; in an age when
ayoutbful appearance is of the great-
est advantage
Nowadays. though we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home. ‘
l the high class
All drug stores sell the ready-tense
'every motion of its wearer.
Funtrimmhig is a strong feature at
novelties. Among
those of particular distinction noted
recently was a ‘fieshcoiored satin
collar and null set outlined with a
deep fringe of monkey far. in an-
other novelty a strip of fur was
cleverly laced through the tabs or ears
placed at the top of the collar.
The contest between the open and
the closed neck continues. with odds
strongly favoring the open neck. in
some of _3 the most succesqu styles
shown. a clever compromise is effected
by means of the wide black velvet
neck-band; which while closing across
the throat leaves an exposed V por-
tlon.
The velvet strap is also a feature
oi kuaint maline rolls. in fthe best
product called “Wyeth's Base and of these models a huge fan-like pleat-
Sulphur Compound" for about 60 cents ing of the niallno occurs in the back.
a bottle.
nobody can discover it has been ap-
plied. Sirnply moisten your comb or
a soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
is that. besides beautifully darkening
the hair after a few applications. it
also produces that soft lustre and
appearance of abundance which is so
attractive: besides. prevents dandruff
itching scalp and failing hair.
bfliGili-STI 3353;”: its.
' «new is)
lei-I sound with in. Ribbon
also as other Its 0
Ask 0| Tithe,
own llgfll‘él'll. 3.5.3:
parakeet". Best-WA lwsys ell-tile
w
ROUND IHOULDERED BOYS.
Head up, chin in, chest out, and
shoulders back is a good: slogan for a
boy scout who desires an erect figure.
3 Far Dock
COUPON
. Monday, Dec. 28
"I“ STORY OF EUROPE
high- Power guns. etc.
, $2. 50‘ Book for 69¢:
The Greatest Value Ever Offered »
WAR." erase ml: containing nearly 500 m“. M full-
page llustrablons. map of Europe printed in colors guess
to every reader presenting six coupons or
dates and only a. uni: (covering. cost of packi g. trans-
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OWOEMW'N readers can take advantage of this
' after by adding to cents extra for delivery by Parcel Post.
Stamper. cash or money orders mounted.
The Only Book that Tells
the Causes and [stiles of the
Great War.
3‘ It lays bare the deep— —rooted causes of the mobt stupu
landfill conflict in the history of man. Explains the real
"facts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple mutants. _ t» -
Given the history of the nations and their previous ”were » ‘
Describes the development of- modern warfare. Explains
the new one of warship“. dirigibla balcons. . submarines.
m truss snazmnoonmsrmwamrn
,“'I~ m-WAHBWOKH‘OYER
napalm-neonates: WW” II. lips!
The South Norwalk Sentinel
AND '1‘“ NATIONS AT
nseoutlve
a small epsuletle bouquet.
-it will be an easy matter to rear-
range the long-waisted coats of last
winter. The line in front remains
very much the same and pleats can
be introduced at the back if a piece
of the material has been laid by; or
these pleats could be a different ma-
terial, such as dark plaid cloth. the
same material being used to line the
revere and collar of the coat.
One of the prettiest young girl walk.
ing costumes seen this autumn was.
made of dark. cherry-red fared cloth.:
The jacket showed the long waist line
of which was spoken. and a basque»
a machine-stitChed.
was formed by
band of cloth which lay Close round
the hips.
A.-. .-.. . _«- .5“
’One can scarcely think of a round muscles will hold the body there
shouldered scout. Yet there are such
among the boys who desire to be
scouts.
There in no particular exercise that
a boy can take to cure found shoul-
ders. The thing to remember is that
all exercise that is taken shouldbe
done in the erect position. then the
WW~V._.--._,____,'__,.
A caps which fastens at the throat
or on the shoulders is cut in circular
fashion, so that it falls in full folds.
it is worn by young girls and older
women. made of delicate colors for the .
former and of black satin with gor—
geous liningsfor the latter. Small
all“ are often used instead of scarfs. . Autumn Colors for the Winter House.
The socalled cape waistcoat is really. We fret and fume over a combine-
a sleeveless jacket out rather full atétion of colors to be used in doing
the base, so that it may be drawn up ‘ over the house for its autumn fresh-
in front. 'In striped materials these uses, and finally after much stress,
are ubeful for wearing when th‘ln almost become sick over the outcome
blouses are not quite warm enough. of it. and the wonder of what is the
The hem and the srmholes are bor- contrast needed to make an harmoni-
dered either with satin or velvet. Theylous whole. I think that is why so
come well down over the hips and re many rooms leave an impression of
quire no lining. ldrabneas. for although the shade
chosen may run the entire gamut of
says .3 P"! Fa“ ~ 'every tone. the knowledge of the con-
Klnfinwmfim this the whole is rarely a some“.
.._.L_.. l
ltrasting color is lacking. and without
No matter what colors have pleas-
Fiush the Kidneys» so» Once Wheeled us through the summer months.
Back Hurts or» Bladder lethal-s. inone seem to be so permanently the
_._....___ ,rlghi ones for winter days and wood
N0 man 0" '0!!!“ who eats meat tires as those we find on every branch
regularly can make a mistake by “a mg). in October
flushing the kidneys occasionally. saysl Take the floor covering .as Nature
a well-known authority. Meat forms has it. The green of the last few
uric acid which sings the kidney pores , months has gone, and in its place is
so they sluggishly filter or strain onl! ' a soft carpet of brown. made by
part of the waste endpoisons fromjmued .mgs and fallen leaves. A
._._ » ~_7. . «s.
colors.
Of all colors. none hold our hearts
and cheer, our winter days like these.
Each season has its own which is
have to do is to look out of the win-
dow and see what they are. Take this
to heart, and we will find that season
by season our home and our out-of-
doors are all of one part, and the col-
sCQIJOIU
3.1
by Pictorial Review
best suited for its time. and all we:
Gary affiliated!
7(ome Drew/Waking
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
ering plants which bear these same I are used are best suited to increase
{the needed warmth in winter, and lo
:enhaiice the cool look for summer.
The British soldiers have added a.
new song to “Tipperary,” with the
beautiful title, “We Don't Want to
Lose _You. but We Think You Ought
to Go." Wonder if Secretary Duly
leis will permit the American Navy to
sing that.
WIDELY SELF-913111231).
cashmere may be used for this design.
The skirt extension, vest and flare col-
lar are of the cashmere, 2 yards of «-
inch material being required. Five
yards of 44-inch poplin will make the
overdress. Fancy buttons ornament
the skirt. girdle and vent.
ble, nervousness, constipation. dirti-
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
;sediment. irregular of passage or-
:sttended by a sensation of scalding.
iget about four ounces of .Jad Baits
lirom any reliable pharmacy and take‘
a tablespoouful in a glass of water
before breakfast for It law days and.
your kidneys will then not one. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithis and has been used for
.generstions to flush clogged kidneys
iand stimulate them to activity. also
(to neutralize the acids in urine so it
’llo longer causes irritation. thus end-
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can-
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
regular meat eaters should take new
.and then to keep the kidneys clean
land the blood pure. thereby avoiding,
serious kidney complications.
the blood. than you getsiok. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches. liver trou.‘
ness. sleeplsuness. bladder disorders
‘the kidneys or your back hurts. or if’
it is very popular because» The closing occurs at the side under the urine is cloudy, offensive, full oi
vesccnt lithis-water drink which all
rich deep warm-hood brown. The fur-
niture, which in Nature’s case is trees.
‘a blackish brown. Their upholstering.
shades pf old gold or crimson. with
“touches or vivid green where pretee-
ftlon from the frost has kept them
young. Here and there. coming from
the leaf-strewn ground. and silhou-
etted against the’ black tree trunks.
1are great clusters of golden rod. Way
oil. in a deep shadow. where the
loaves seem almost all brown and the
foliage too thick to permit the sun
play of filtered light. iswhat seems
:at first an alien note. but looking
closer it delights the eye. One great
glorious living bunch of purple asters.
Across the field are shocks pf corn
looking like small wigwams in the
hazy light. while between the rows
are sumptuous yellow pumpkins. with‘
occasional flashes of green stripes.
Ilookilig still closer we see twisted
here and there over the sunny side of
a corn shock, the wild morning glory ‘
with its purple and crimson heads
:liited to catch the last warm kiss of
the sun.
Everywhere crimsons and browns
l and yellows, golds and greens and pur-
In developing the simple frocks the
preservation of its lines is all-impor-
tent. For this model. as the first step.
close the under-arm and shoulder
seams. using the large "0" perforations
.10 indicate the center-front. Close
sleeve seams and finish at the wrist in
a point. piped with li'raid or satin. Sew
into arm-hole without fulness.
Turn under front edge of front sore
of the skirt as indicated; then turn un-
der front edge of front tunic section 17,4.
inch. Be careful of measurements. Lap
right gore on left. and right front tunio
section on left. centers even (large "0"
Humour.
perforations indicate center-front);
stitch. leaving edges free above single
large "0" perforation for opening. Joni
pores and tunic sections as notched.
close buck seam. Pleat extension.
crossing on slot perforations. bring
Epics. A mass of living. shimmering.
lpulsating colors. Colors chosen by a
An erect body means a deeper chest” Decorator wiser than we can ever
room for the important organs to work hope to he, and given us freely and
and thus afllords them the best chance . .uithout pricgfor our own use and hep.
‘0 act. :piness
A few setting up exercises each day l let a if)! bringing them into the
in the erect position will help greatly house. and an... keeping them all win-
to get this result.——-iloy Scout Hand Itrr for our xery own
”0°“ ‘ l The dead fallen leaves are easily
;copied in a dull brown carpet with 3
Miases' costume in blue silk poplin
and cashmere. it is made without a
lining and the skirt extension may be
emitted if the short, circular skirt is
preferred.
Belts are a prominent feature of
When they are wide and of the some
material as the dress they are consid-
nearly all of the new season’s frocks.
folded edge to small "0" perforations
and press. Gather upper edge of back
gore between double 'TT" perforations.
Adjust tunic on gores, centers even;
stitch upper edge along small "0" per-
forations. Sew- skirt to waist over
stay, centers even. side seem at under-
arm seam. Adiuist belt, centers even;
small “o" perforations indicate center-
frofii. center of belt over Joining of
waist nnd‘skirt. '
A detail that. might. be carried out
successfully is the piping. This is re—
peated at both edges of the girdle and
. Carburniiduin Sharpening Stones
011. l just Wis .. for that
CHAS. E.’,DOW,
AIBERT ll MORGAN, Successori if
112 Washington St. South Norwslli. '
"7!
”DO YOUR owN SHOPPING
"Onyx" 37 Hosiery“
-IUI"
I-"Il
i
I
Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money
.. . [allelic-£03383. Par Isa. Wound“
Am {Horned Style From 25c to $500 per pair.
Mfortliall‘reda . WMAIIWM
Lord 6‘ Taylor
uawvoanh
‘ of your fireplace»
' filled with goldenrod.
.. heaven “and wild
places‘wlth ferns and the winter flow-
yellowish cast. Furniture of either
very dark oak or of walnut. The neces-
sary coverings can be (and is best for
hard use). a tapestry holding the
greens browns. yellows and crimson!
of the autumn leaves The wallpaper.
a Japanese gold with its mysterious
, uprple shades looking in some lights
{like the undernmth part of a purple
grape. 0n the table lay a strip of
velour the brown of the lower side
of the autumn leaf. A tall carved
wood lamp finished in dull gold and
the shade a great crimson glow, lined
with old gold. Sofa cushions dbvcred
in the softest of alike in plain colors.
but each in a different tone and shad-
ing from green to bronze. from old
gold to brown with one or more of
the deepest crimson.
On one end of the mantel have a
tall vase of deep brown pottery hold-
ing 9. small branched boug‘n of autumn
leaves. placed to accentuate its back-
ground of Japanese gold. On one. side
I which should have
stand a deep jar
Now don't for-
get to have your has on the opposite
‘ side of the mantel to balance your
fireplace. There, where the shadows
hold in that far comer, and the flicker
old brass nndirons.
~ of the fire lights it brilliantly one
moment, then shadoWs it the next,
place your purple asters. At the first
glance. all is somber. then after a
moment comes .the vision of. a mass
l of purple which before fairly seen dies
away.
Thus through the autumn months
‘~ you can bring many of its beauties
As autumn PM!“
looser h"?! 7°“
doweri. illl- their
into your home. 3
audios can no
cred the last word in chic. \Blun silk‘ at the lower edge of the hip yoke. to
poplin combined with plain French correspond with thesieevevflnish.
Pictorial Review dress No. 5998. Sizes 14, 16. 18 and 20 years. Price, 15
cents.
The FASHION BOOK for WINTER-
oltlle
CELEB RATED
PlCTORlAL REVIEW PATTERNS ~
is now on sale.
Every woman ought to have a copy of this Marvelous». FASHION BOOK.
It contains Fashions not to be found in any other Style Book.
We Highly Recommend It! ‘
Only l0 cents when purchased with one l5 ccnt
PlCTORlAL REVIEW PATTERN.
4;. ifII 3 _ 5“
l
as
l‘
—\
ll.
Cmiumc 9960—151: Kelllllgnle :X-Tn-l‘l
.4.“ l .-i~
I Re no 'i'kmic
mflil—lk me m—flc Contact. Salk-l 5s:
Skin WIS: Ciltu ‘ \r Flirt
kin scab—15c
December Styles 3 .
Now Ready for You at
Fannie Ml.i5c
WI h Yoke Tunic
Donnelly 3 South Main Streei
Norwalk Chronicler