fiiii G000 iiiiilliING
Spence Layer Cake.
Beat the yolks of five eggs until
think, add onehaif cup of powdered
.. sugar, then the whites of five eggs
I" ‘ hasten very stiff. and last one cup of
if: sifted flour and onehalf cup more of
j ’m sugar sifted through a little wire
- 'Cf’stl'siner. Add also a teaspoon of
-. .Liélslnon, juice and a saltspoon of the
., 3T=yelllow rind rrated fine. Beat with a
" ’ wooden spoon and bake in two layer
hooks tlna.‘ (‘ool and split the cakes
, and spread with a custard filling made
as follows: Beat light the white of
:5; one egg and one whole egg with one
I {loop of fine granulated sugar mixed
with one—half clip of flour. Scaid two
cups of milk and add a little to the
“beaten egg, sugar and flour. Then
tum all into a double boiler and cook
ten minutes or more. stirring all the
time to keep the mixture smooth.
‘iAdd one-half teaspoon of vanilla
havering and cool. Make a frosting
.‘ of the white of one erg, onehalf tea-
spoon of vanilla and a cup of now-
‘dered sugar beaten until smooth
. ‘ . gnough to spread. '
5 , ', pauses coma. !
Beat farther one cup granulated
‘ hugar sn'd‘three eggs and add one-
' gnartcr'oup‘water and stir in one cup 3
,ilour mixed with one teaspoon baking‘
’ ., powder. Then stir in two thinly sliced
1. bananas and half fill cups with mix-
ture
French Toast.
Dip slices of stale bread in egg and
milk. Fry brown on both sides. Serve
_ with ietiy. '
Clove Cake.
Mix one cup of sugar. one egg, a
_.. “meaning tablespoon of butter. one cup
7 of milk, a teaspoon of soda, a teaspoon
and a half of cream tartar. a heap-
ing teaspoon of cloves, and flour
- enough to make quite a stiff tiOuEb.
flake in a moderate oven.
Potato Soup. ..
Boil two lat-z pctstlles until soft.
Mash and add two cups of milk. a
tablespoon of iiour dissolved in a lit-
1;. ‘ tie milk, and boil one minute.
' Rice and Cabbage.
Boll two ounces of rice, and when
a
h
-‘ ,.
.9,- .- .v'.-v r 1.13:; a,'—v.si
.. ~.
sound ’
LATEST FASHIONS S
." f- " ”fl
-r.-\t\—)-t.anxu~‘~. 0
[DEPARTMENT
’3‘- ‘f'
.- -t-‘-\
a 'a’a lprarn, a- ‘1']- liar/a!
.\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘ .xfi‘xg’t.\.~‘t
: 1
. - Q,
.\‘t‘\
I. 0.
CO
I.
3.
II
.. thw _
1
scooked drain and leave at the side
_of the fire till some of the moisture
is absorbed, Have ready 3 small cook- t
ed cabbage, drain this, chop it up;
finely and put it back in the pan with}
the drained rice, one ounce of butter.
Stir
this over the fire till quite hot, add-
” the last a spoonful of grated the styles for the fall and winter seal
and salt and pepper to taste.
ing
slittiulltlioul
lill Milli DRESSING
Cloth Gowns Are Prominent.
(‘ioth gowns are a leading feature of
cheese and a spoonful or so, if liked. 30“- '” is aid that more have been
of white sauce, and serve on a hot sold by the ready—to-wear shops than
dish.
e
Crisp Waffles.
A crisp waffle recipe whiCh one
housekeeper has used for over twenty
years is made of one pint of swee
milk, a scant half cupful of melted
salt
and sifted flour to make a soft bat-
Bcst in the well beaten yolks
of three eggs and when ready to make
the was a favored style of
butter. onehaif teaspoonful of
ter.
turn in the stiii‘ly beaten whites of
eggs attd two teaspooni'uis of baking 3
powder, sifted in with a little fiour
that has been reserved. Best up fast 13’8“
a few minutes and bake at once.
The success of waffles is as muc
in baking as making.
For a gas flame use a straight sheet.
r tin collar three and a half ored Silks to use with the w
iron 0
inches high. to fit the iron. so it wil
turn easily. Have the iron well heat- are “3
ed and gmspd and do not till t
full,
‘ ’ Do not cook too fast. but brown
Must be eaten at once,w
both. sides.
lf piled up they soften.
Frozen Egg Yolk.
for several years. A particularly
novel note is the combination of black
tete do. negro. dark grays and greens
t in broadcloth. gabardine and serge.
This combination. like many other
styles of the season, is a revival of
the fashions of long ago. and it is
recalled that the combination of
black silk with navy blue wool goods
the early
ighties.
At that time the silk was used
y for sleeves. and the same note
i is struck in this combination today, al-
h though the silk is also used In other
ways.
Satin and feillc seem to be the fav-
ool mater-
l leis. but many of the lustrous silks
ed. such as satin, charmeuse
amend crepe meteor. Chiffon taffeta
icomes in for a share of recognition
on in this connection, as It does overv-
ltere this season where silk is used.
‘. This combination of black silk with
“colored wool materials will be wel-
comcd as something “new," even if
silk with the dark shades of blue.,
, HE cor oer.
i Office Boy—~Please, sir, lite gun‘—
‘m-udder—
Employer—ls dead, eh?
Gilles BOy~N0 sir:
éto take her skatin‘, sir.
i
I
l
MUST BE READING THE RE-
, PORTS.
. vBIx—lly the way, who is, or rath-
er was, the god of war?
i Dix—i‘ve forgotten the duffer‘s
name, but I think it was Ananles.
1
i
. '-
MLIS IF KIDNEYB
3 (III BLADDER BOTHEII
. Harmless to Flush Kidneys and
Neutraliz. Irritating Acids.
Kidney and bladder weakness reenli
from uric acid. says a noted authority,
“The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder.
5 where it often remains to irritate an“
inflame, causing ti burning, scaldinz
sensation. or setting up an irritation
at the neck of the bladder. obliglng
i
,you to seek relief two or three times
1, during the night, The sufferer is ill can '
latent dread, the water passes some
Itimes with a scalding sensation and lc
lyery profuse; again, there is difficult)
In voiding it.
} Bladder weakness, most folks can
git, because they can‘t control urina-
Frozen egg yolk is delicious 1‘0 it ,8 a rem,“ 0, a Mal-ed style option. While it is cxtrt‘mely anlloyln':
y
make it. best a pint 0' rich milk. years ago. and many smart frocksland sometimes very painful thistle
Beat the yolks of four eggs and
slowly pour the milk over them. Then
return the mixture to a'saucepan‘
and cook it slowly until It thickens;
stirring all “‘9 time. A I)“ 0" “mm"; A new altitude record for balloons is tcr before breakfast, continue this for flu
men and sugar to taste should then
.116 “misled. genitive rmethe pro, Qusrvain. describing his recent crossiJize the acids in tile' 'li'rin‘e so it
«091 afi‘little. add a guitar of brandy
and-the v‘vcll beaten whites
for evening and afternoon wear have
already been shown.
GOING UP 24 MILES.
announced in a book by Dr. A. di-
ing of Greenland. Two members of
really one of the most simple ailments
g to overcome. (”lot about follr ounces cf
:Jad Suits from your pharmacist and
take a talllcspoonfui in 'a glass of we
Nil“- will neutru
no
‘ two or three days
longer is a source of irritation it thr .
four his party, lira. lost and Stolhcrg. nulbiadder 8““ ilTInflfl'ilFsil'nfi WHO“ ”10!: taken out now and then and hung'
9885' 000‘ thoroughly and ”We . imaincd on the west coast, and dur~ not normally nguin.
III] mflkIngfl trult saIfld fldd qttart- mg the WIIIIPT of 191243 sent up pLil .Ifld SBI‘H IR inexpensive, IIflrInIC-BS.‘preggps and 91030“; should I)? ('Il‘an i
cred marshmallows to the pieces of lot balloons 100 times from the l)atl»gflnli It! made front "18 acid of Emile‘ cd frequentlv with soap and water I
R Home HELPS 3}
she wants me
W ,7 . , r
. ' ’ ' ' i . , uwAim‘ins foFChiId.
IMPOR'I'ANI THINGS i A dainty little apron for a child is'
[made of white pique. it wears and)
founders to 1061 well. Make it‘witb
A”- Sflouln “Now ‘ a square neck to slip over the head.
‘ A pretty finish is a buttonhole scal-
—-'-—-- lop around the neck, sleeves and at
the bottom. if a tiny pocket. is added,
it pleases the little miss and saves
1’
For the Guest Room.
The sewing Fuse for a guest room
can be easily made at home from a
five-pointed, star-shaped straw mat.
about six inches in diameter. in the
center of the mat put a piiicusltion of
satin ribbon an inch in diameter and »
an inch in height. stuffed tightly. This
can be made by cutting a round of sat- l
in for the top and sewing to it a band
of the ribbon five inches long and two I
inches deep, to allow for seams and
turning in at the bottom. !
Make a star from five strips of rib-
bon, each two inches long. turning in '
at one end to form a point. and ar-E
range the star from the center of the z
mat so that the points come between
the points. in the center of this rib-1
Lemony
by Pictorial Review
bon star sew the plncushion. taking; _ ~ I
the stitches firmly through the mat.‘. !. ’1 y;
and on one side make a thimble case; . f‘,‘.,.},aj\,%..\j. '
of the ribbon to hold the white bones 45"6’1'6'7Wdfila
lliimlile. i ( i" «3' WV?"
On two of the four points of the: 0 *3 )
straw mat fasten a spool of white silk ‘. i‘f' \
by running inch~wide satin ribbon i ">415 '
through it and lying ill a small bow, NgclAil‘filo;
on the outside. 0n the other two;
points fasten spools of colored silk fol
a:
dairy s—fluetz‘cal
flame Drew/taking}?
I u
Prcpand Especially For Till: Newspaper
CHILD’S DRESS AND BLOOMERS.
match the ribbon trimmings, To theI ’ f ?
fifth point fasten a pair of small sols-i, :35 ' ~.
sort: by a loop of No. i ribbon, endingi 50;; I 9'
iii a many-looped bow. ‘ ‘l‘ f t ’ '
l
—- l
Hanging Dresses Properly. l
Every girl should own a goodly}
pply of dress hangers, upon whicbl
to place her garments and hang them A
neatly away in the clothes press. Gar-
ments which are not worn should be
'upon an outdoor line to air. Clothes .
diced fruit. Made in this way the lab scientific station at Godhevenfiflnd lemon juice, combined with lithia and dried out thoroughly before thei
,salad Is not quite so rich, hilt, even
so. many will prefer it, to the -irdill-,
an fruit salad.
flefore shifting a chicken, rub it in.
lside and out with bacon drippings.
. .l ick- . ‘ . . . .
Sausage. instead of alumni: in a 0‘ {om Named by any form of “9,010,“. ; cent HIMll water drink. shit-h quick!) to the small details Is what makes the"
en Is an agreeable change.
Disco Island.
One of these was i. llowed with;are sulllect ‘0 “"MTY disorders MUS cult drawers should be gone over of-.
Sand is used by thousands of folks whi-
clothing is placed back in them. Bur-I
theodolltes from the ground to an HI'.ed by uric “PM irritation. Md Salts toner than iIN‘ spring and fall house2
titude of about 39.000 metres—41.2;I8 “New!” “0" kidneys and l‘nulies no cleaning periods. ThelrhottomaOhouldi
miles—which exceeds by about 4,000
meters the greatest height over bc-E iiere YO“ have a pleasant. efforves- I or with linen pads. Careful attention”
cal nppanaius.
~- _
MOI&TURE AND DUST.
Why This Rain.COmblnation in the
Air Shows a Red Sun.
An old weather proverb rulis,‘ "A
. . red sun hath water in his eye," and
the condition which gaze rise to it is
'explained by Professor W. J. Humph-
J'eys. of the United States weather
:1 ‘ .‘bureau. in a discussion of some use
V (ill weather proverbs.
The condition that most favors a
red sun is a great quantity of dust—
. especially smoke particles—do a
damp atmosphere. Smoke alone in
sufficient quantity will produce this
talent, but it is intensified by the
presence of moisture.
, _ The ‘blue and other short wave
7 length colors of sunlight are both
scattered and absorbed to a greater
extent by a given amount of dust or
other subtsance. such as water vapor,
_ sthan is the 'red, and this effect he-
, comes more pronounced as the par-
" apticles coalesce. ‘
'llenoe when the atmosphere is heav-
_. j‘ilycltarged with dust particles that
-~ :rhave Ibecome moisture laden we see
=3“ libs sun as a fiery bail.
It has been known that this dust
, has much to do with rainfall, since
’ ‘ Liit was proved by thii physicist Aitken
Teas ago that cloud particles. and
, ' therefore rain. will not under ordinary
conditions form in a perfecty dust
free atmosphere, but will readily form
"about dust motes of any kind in an
atmosphere that is sufficiently damp.
.A red sun, therefore, commonly ,indiv
tastes the presence of bothof the es-
. sential rain elements—that is. dust
and moisture-Al‘tocky Mountain News.
~ JUDGE mum's WILL mum)
Moat or 340,000 more Left to Broth-
er in Bl'hrcport. ‘
' BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 30.~'i‘he will
‘ (the late Judge Edward F. ,Hal-
1a. was today filed, with" Judge4 W.
.-
ut the remainder of the deceasjed's
one.» Mr , . .
WW stallion; 340.900 in stance,
d of to. relatives, the bulk" going to
tilt brother. Thomas‘ Hallen of this
. Beecher" of Newtown, who is filling .
e of Probate. Annotate.
i TRUE SPIRIT
.A Sense In Which One Must Pay for
' All One Gives.
! The spirit of sacrifice is the rover
lation of a larger life: and because
;it is so, it is also a revelation of vic-
{torious power. The life is one. and
through its action soul’can reach soul.
We have all beenabie from time to
i time, in the most expressive phrase.
{to enter into the griefs. the wrongs“
lthe failures. of others. and as we have
.done so, we have found within our
;reach a power of sympathy. If we
inlay dare to use the phrase, there is
,a virtue which goes out from him
{who truly feels for another to the.
object of his love, not without effort.
gnot without loss. We must feel that
llwhlch we alleviate. There Is a sense
iin which we must pay for all we give.
The instinctive pleasure which is
felt in natural gifts, in wealth and
strength, and beauty and rank and
.intellect. is a call and a promise, a
{call to a grateful use, and "it promise
fof effective influence. 'But all these
lthings are not in themselves bless-
lings in which we can rest. but op-
portunities of blessings. They must
y’be concentrated in service before they
:cnn be atrue joy of their possessors:
and everywhere there is the same
condition of bellowing. .(lonflict goes
before the victory; discipline before
the prize; anxious questibning‘ be
fore such love; travel pangs before
the new birth-«Bishop Westcott.
OF SACRIFICE.
BIEASE RELEAt ES .
‘ .; 24 I'RISONEHS
COLUMBIA. S. Ct, Dcc. 29~F0rty-
four state prisoners; including. «ton
starving life sentences ; for." murder
'Were granted ciemorfoy todny by Gov.
ernor Clio Blcnac. making a total of
., 13938 that Governor Blouse has lib-
crated in the last four years. One
of rholllfe term prisoners was par-
doned and ,the other nine prologucd.
TWenty-thrfl‘ prisoners, in all were
serying sentences for homicide.
.ruHOflIWN‘M . watchdoniinei. Want
ads. when the need his new’jflhelp‘j
I
’ "WOMEN." ' .ilii‘iiii’i‘l’sif“
FOR CANDIDATE
CHIP/Hill. D00. 30.
an luivcrtisctiiciit in Chicago pupcrs
totiny solicititiiz Aldcrniniiic cnnlll-
(illit‘fi. Tlic litivcrtisoniont read as fol-
lows:
“Wuutmi-~—(‘lllidid:tio for Alderman
in F‘ccolid Ward, Either‘mnn or Wo—
man: must lie progressive. aggressive.
ratiicul and n Democratic Democrat
with it political record which rings
true lliid will ntirnct the votes of
women. Answers will beheld confi-
dentllil."
”We want to find out just who
wants to serve i'lS Alderman and then
investigate them." said Mrs. M. ‘S.
Jones, Chairman of the,‘ Women's
Committee. “The one that has the
best qualifications we shell support."
A PBPUIJII ,VEIIIIIGT
'BASED ON EVIDENCE. OF SOUTH
NORWALK PEOPLE.
Grateful thousands tell it—
Of weak backs made strong——
or weak kidneys made well-—
Urinary disorders corrected.
South Norwalk L'JDIO add
testimony.
They praise Doan’s Kidney‘Tills.
scuth Norwalk evidence is now com-
plete.
South Norwalk testimony is confirm-
ed; .
Reports of early relief substantiated.
Merit doubly proved by testof tints.
:, Let a South Not-walk citizen speak.
‘ Mrs. Charles Owens, 67 Woodv‘vard
avenue, South Norwslk. says: "I was
their
' subje'ctfio dizzy and nervous spells..
and was annoyed by is distressing kid-
neyweakness. I felt restless'and in
the morning was all tired out. Seeing
lDoan’s Kidney Pills advertised, I got
a box at Plaisted's Drug Store.
did not take them long to relieve me.
During the years that have passed, I
have taken Dean's Kidney Pills occa-
sionally and they have kept me in
good health." ‘ ‘ ‘
simply ask for a. kidney remedy—get
‘Propmlluttalclt‘lf git.
Democratic i
womrn of the Second Ward inserted
It ;.
Price._5tio.,;at all dealerst Don't ..
snows.Kidney.;;~pllla.—,-tliemamathat .
Mrs. 70wens‘had. Easier-Mliburn 00.. .
,bnd effects whatever.
irelieves bladder trouble
DIE!) IN TROLLEY K
CAR IN BRIDGEPORT
BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 29.——Falling to
the floor of a North Bridgeport trolley
at 7:40 last nigitt, Mrs. Mary E. Stowe,
of 810 Madison avenue. died of heart
failure before aid could be summoned.
According to Conductor James Gaffney
the woman had ridden to the end of
the line with him and the trolley was
on its way back when she took some
pills from her purse. which she car--
ried In her hand. and complaining
that she was weak, asked a colored
woman sitting near her to put two in
her mouth. The colored woman “did
as she was asked and a. few minutes
later Mrs. ‘Stowe fell to the fioorof
the car and began to foam at the
s
be covered with clean. white papersi
I
ginouth. I
i -What the pills contained is not;
known. as they have not bee found?
and there were no more In the purse‘,
when It was picked up from the floor 3
of the car. Dr. Finnegan, of the“
Emergency Hospital. and Dr. Samuel
M, Garllck. medical examiner, are;
both of the opinion that Mrs. Stowe,
died of failure of the heart. '
girl of culture and refinement.
I A FORTUNATE HUNTRESS.
5. “That old fellow over there got his
wife through advertising."
i "What! For a wife?"
1 “No; advertising money to loan."
A good adv. pays best in the best
lonpen
family remedy universally
digestion.
your liver and kidne s,
few doses will
—"“-
3.
r50 hon
For indigestion and Biliousness
those, foes of comfort and Well-being, there is one
corrective of deranged . conditions “of the organs of
Present suffering is relieved promptly,
and worse sickness prevented by timely use of
Berni-minis
Let this wonderful remedy tone your stomach, stimulate
_ regulate your bowels and
you Will feel improve throughout your entire system.
' prove to you why,
common and minor ailments of life, Beecham’s Pills
gills the Right first Aid
3 ill b . l I» io’.. ,
Directions :5 vmyalgc‘iallyuto {6:39:th Every Box.
Let me send you FREE PERFUME '
' Write today for a testing bottle of .t
/ so. PENAUD’S LILAC '
The world's most famous rium every}!
. l “ |'0
s thelivln blossom. It‘or hafikertfilef. atomfchaflimw
ville after a living. Alltlle value is inth lperfume-yo if 't
pay extra for a fancy bolt ‘I ' 8%.
rice only 75c. ( P M
" mammals so. station. Department M. .
melanin: some ~
regarded as the best
LLS
for the
25:.
la. 'i‘lteqlili Iswoltd ,
Wit
02.).
left. .
w ,0: f _.'
. , r » .W‘fmi'.‘ .
Comfortable and dainty design for at
child‘s dress and bloomcrs. The dress
is cut in one piece and bloomers extend
below it. showing a finish of six rows
of shirring.
Plain gingham. chambrny or linen is
suggested for this child‘s one-piece
dress. because a touch of simple em-
’ tlolls.
~intiiliing edge over scam.
m
many a handkerchief from being lost.
Another style is made long, buttons
down the back. is cut V—shape back
and front, trimmed all around with a
little ruffle, and ties with a big rut"-
fie string.
Either of these could be
used for dresses on warm days or in—
doors—Baltimore News. \
4——
Q7
at
l
broldery will make it very dainty from
a decorative standpoint. For a child
of average size 3% yards of materials
27 inches wide are required. If bloom-
era are omitted. 2% yards will be suf-
fchont. For separate bloomers 1% yards
of 27-inch material are needed.
The bloomers are cut from an open
width of the fabric. but the remaining
portions of the pattern may be laid on
fold of the goods so that tWo sides may
be cut at the same time.
To make the dress first slash to the
left of center-front on small "0" per.
foratlons; adjust underlap to position
corresponding double "no" and single
large "0" perforations at back edges
t‘Vf‘n. Close under-arm and sleeve
seems as notched. Turn hem at lower
.edge of dress on double "oo" perfora-
Gather on crossiine on single
small "0" perforations and make five
rows of shirring above 84 inch upart.
(‘Inse buck seam of stay, adjust under-
shirrilig, centers cvt-n
CONSTRUCTION ‘GUIDE 5739
neath (single
)F‘
”I
(I
0
W I I
new Patented Ali-ii so. 1907.
pcl'fututioll illtlit‘lttes upper edge of
stay). bringing the two small "o" per-
forations to tinder-arm seam. Adjust.
wbclt (small "0“ perforution indicates
upper edge), tacking froutflend to posi-
tion. small "ti" perforation ovcr cor—
responding perforation in silly. Lap in
back as Illustrated.
For the bloomers sew hip to sillshcil
mine as notched. fold confer. fell rc-
Tui'n upper
front 0ch of lap underneath and tack
upper edge to position. Close leg scam
us notched. close center seam. Guthcr
upper edges between double “'l‘T" per-
forations. Sew wuistbunds to gathered
edges. notches and centers even. SIlIl'I'
hover part on crosslino of small "0"
perforations uild make five rows above,
5‘ inch apart. Draw in gathers the re-
quired size and” adjust a stay under-
heath.
Finish the neck and sleeves with but-
tonlioled scallops and French knots.
Pictorial Review pattern No. 6739. Sites 2, 3. 4. 5, 6 and 8 years. Price, 15
cents.
K
The FASHION BOOK for WINTER
of the
CELEB RATED
PICTORIAL REV
paw, 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 Recom’mend ItI
Only I0 cents when purchased with one I5 cent
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN.
1|
l‘mtumc Sgil—JSC Sn lire .
M It “the Tunic ll ice ail—15o Boil MSW—l5: L
Skirt Mfr-15c Circular Flore
' Skitttflb—ISC
Shir lire
Basque Tunic
Cmfluinc sou—ix RCIIIII llamas—134:
‘c r.
aslulnc SWO—l ll Sl-;li~ also
a
December Styles
' Now Ready
Donnellyls
for 'You at
Norwalk Chronicler