ill—i still-suds
fill up 000m
Crab Newhurg for Chafing Dish.
Take one pint of crab meat, and one
small can in" mushrooms. out fine. To
these add one pint of cream.
tablespoonfui of butter; the same
amount of flour,
hardrooiled eggs, _salt and pepper
to taste and one gill of sherry; this
add last. Make a cream dressing as
for oysters; then add crab meat and
.mushrooms and sherry. Cook until
well done. This makes a dish for
four persons.
Creamed Oysters for Chafing Dish.
Take a quart of oysters, a pint of
cream, a tablespoonful of butter. one
and a half tablespoonful of flour. salt
and cayenne pepper to taste, and a
stick of mace. Let the chafln': dish
,get hot, then put in the butter and
flour, stirring rapidly. and then
pour in the cream and let the mix-
ture come to a boil. Now put in
the‘ salt, pepper and mace and
let them. simmer together. Mean-
. while let the ol'sters just come to a
aboll, in‘their own liquor. Drain off
the liquor. add the oysters to the
cream dressing and serve on toast
according to fancy. This is a dish
for four persons.
a . Cheese Savory for chafing Dish.
‘ ‘ Taketh a cup of butter. beaten to
_a cream.- half pound of American
cheese, grated, and a half onion. grat-
ed. Have the cltafingdisit hot anal put
‘in the butter and cheese. Add one
tablespoonfal of \l’orcestershlre
sauce, “#0 tablespooni‘uls of tomato
catsup. salt to taste and six plmentos.
Cook ,until smooth and serve, if de~
aired, on toast.
Welsh Rarebif for Chafing Di:h.
Take one pound of American cheese,
the fresher the better. and break it.
into small bits, and one tablespoonful
of butter. Have the dish hot and
put in the cheese, buttt r and (beer and
at" until tllotcughly tnelted. ""I‘hen
add one teaspoon of \\'orcestershire
sauce, one of .nustal‘d. and salt and
pepper to taste. Serve quickly on
one '
the yolks of two‘
5 LATEST FASHIONS
)WM
—
Formula for Tea Punch from a Well: i
SlidSlliiiS ABOUT
Tea is the basis of all liuncfies. in ‘
the morning of the day needed, cuti THE ART 0f DRESSING
off the rind of four lemons, and bruise
them iu‘a bowl with two teacups off 7
sugar. one teacup of dry gin, three ta- When Poirot and Caliot and a few
blespnonfuls of brandy. a dash of one other advanced and original designers
or two cordials. and two teacups of who dare much strove to introduce the
strong tea. Let the above stand on ice sleeveless Grecian blouse, they were
until wanted, then strain and put in‘defeated by the majority 01’ women
}a punch bowl with a block of ice.,and criticised by the dressmakers.
Then add two quarts of dry Rhine; Hundreds of dressmskers here s id
wine and at the very last, two quarts , that it was impossible to impose th s
of champagne. This makes five quarts. sleeveless form of garment on the
if more or less is wanted, make a new American women. They had already
brew rather than all at once. If said that our women would refuse
desired, aerated water may be added , the transparent sleeve that did not
in place of the champagne. ijhold a shield because we were not
Plum Pudding. ,. brought up to that view of dressing.
Take one cupful of soft bread. and yet all one has to do is to inves-
crumbs, a cupful and a half of chop~ tixate une's own wardrobe and lock
ped suet, some seeded raisins, one about at any form of gay gathering.
cupful of sugar. two cupfuis of flour, The transparent sleeve reigns With.
‘lialf a cupi‘ul each of molasses and out a rival. and American women
lcitron (chopped very fine), two spuhave no more besitancy in wearing
Epics chopped title. three beaten eggslit than their French sisters.
and one teaspoonful each or'soda.i The lingerie nénpie have been at
it'ltwes, cinnamon and salt. Fill a. large‘ work for two years devising some
.mold only half lull, cover tighty and .’ means of introducing a brassiere.
lsieam continuously for three hours. that held a shield, and which was
l'l‘hc apples give u softness to the pud- sufficiently dainty and attractive to
.‘fllllg, which makes it keep a long time , show through the dianiumous waist
'in good condition. Chopped figs may . without spoiling its appearance. This
{be substituted. Note.---—\\’hen maklug‘thcy have now succeeded in doing,
itht- plum pudding it takes but a little ’ and women. by the way. have instant.
ly taken up with the opaque satin
'longer to make two or more. These
imake charming and practical gifts. blouse. which doesn't need the bras-
§ correCtly wrapped, tied in holly ribbon , siere. Strange people these women.
or the new gold or silver cord, and at llut the brussiere with the flesh
Ispl'ny of holly attached. lndivlduiilvplllk shield has its value as an ad-
puddlngs are also fine. ,junct. to the evening gown or the at.
’ Orange Charlotte. ; ternoon frock that has sleeves of tulle
Take one third box of gelatin, one-.0" chiffon. it is also invaluable with
‘ third of .a ctl'pful of cold water. one- the “all“?! while blouse worn under
”Uni of a cupful of boiling water, one . a "1““ “1‘3“ ”‘9 3‘99"“ are kimono
cupi‘ulof sugar,juice of om: iemon,onel i“ sliapc. or 1"" ““0 ”‘9. lowered
cupl‘ul of orange juice and puIpdarmhole. neither of which styles \vill
‘iwhltes of three eggs. Line. inflow]imlerale ”“3 attached shield. ‘ l
‘wltb lady fingers or sections-of or- ("strugaie for Uncovered Arms. '
illlgP, as preferred. soak the gelatin? You may not have been in the
in cold water until soft. l’our 0n the arena where the struggle against
boiling water, add the sugar and the the sleeve took place and do not
lemon juice. Strain the orange juice know how bitterly ‘llif‘. fight was
loud pulp and add with a little of the fought and possibly you are one
ggrated rind. Set inns pan of extreme— of those who do not expose the un-
jly cold water. When it begins ‘to der part of the arm by reason of
burden, bout it until light. Add the having a lining or a shield in the
licuten whites and best together un-lsleove, but if so, you are such a
i
.makers were making them
. -_ Paine-
toast. This is a dish for four Par-I til the mixture is milk-enough to small part of the. community that you
‘30“. ‘drop. Pour into the mold, do not represent a factor in the
5““, . » .
I 'h'" ""‘ 1 flu—I..—
“—-~—~..~ --... .m.
JUDD 1:0 WED “43001000 BRIDE- lhns made frequent trips to Minneap-
' oils and last December MrsTGates and
her mother cmefhere on a trip to
visit Mr. Judd's home. New Britain
January 30.
co in who of M . a '
lew BRITAIN, Jan. 12.—~lla.rold§ 2““:de withmher ”3 5 m “"9
Lee Judd one of New Britain’s‘ ' ' . ‘
wealthiest young men and one of? After his wedding. Mr, Judd plans
. l
the most prominent socially, will be; lfstaukfn? 3:]: residence gills-“3N“:
married on January 30 at Mlnneap: ' ‘ ’- ‘ w‘ m 89““
‘lrs. Cha'rles G. Gates,‘ trips to his old home and attend to
oils. Minn. to . . ,
” Widow of the millionaire sportsman m" affairs hole.
and son of the famous John W. Gates.‘
The wedding will take place in thei
evening at the home of the bride and
will be a fashionable society event.
Philip Corbin, who has just inherited
flan-lune of Mrs. “Charlie" Gates and
‘ Hardware City Man In Minneapolis,
MILDREDINA HAIR REMEDY
NEVER FAILS .
an estate of $1,000,000 from hisl‘ To rest r r bl t it t l
. grandfather, tlie_ late llon. Philipl com and°b° 33‘” N“ °u “h“ ”:1
Corbin, president of the American eau 3‘ 0 ms or ow 0
and faded your hair looks, or how
.long you have been gray, it will Work
wonders for you. keep you looking
Hartware Corporation, will V be the
best man. The other attendants are
‘lféllizefluadldmi’smacittandson of the late ' young. promote a luxuriant growth oi!
his. Josephine lilfJu dd, who left himlheakhy hair, stop its falling out and
finalists of about half a million. Hiall Egfiuifig offing: danggr‘nxiijng
grandfather, the late Daren F‘.‘ Juddflvom; hair ls net's dye u
" one ftefondrsofth North“ -' ‘
43‘3“” liabilifocttllrin: Camp‘s}! ML: Refuse all substitutes; 50¢. a bottle
7 add is about 28 years of age. He lives at ““3315"-
9‘ {Franklin Square with his mother-4 FREE We will send a large trial bot-
ad he has one brother, Mortimer N. tie Free by return mail, to anyone who
r int”. and a sister. Mrs. Bradley, who sends this Coupon to American Pro-
‘: allves in Chicago. He is a first cousin of i prietary 00., Beaten, Mass, with their
”Senator George M. Lenders, Mr. Judd é name and address, 3““ 10 cents in 31"
idles taken a prominent part in local i VET to My P039159-
, v'soclety' theatricals and had one or the: —""'—
5' j v,-lesdlng parts in the performance
. given of “The Belle of New York";
, giant year for local charities. Mrs.
idioms is about 27 years. old,’ and
scheming. She is popular in the 30- port Knowledge Is important.
defy set-in Minneapolis and is spoken PROVIDENCE. Jan. 12.4mm State
if“ avaoman 01 10‘791? character. and Federal Public Service 'Commisc
Shah reputed to have In estate 0”, sinus shouldsltsve (engineers- as full
fiom $6,000,000 to 37,000,000. " ‘ _ ‘
She and Mr.- Judd met about a year; dent flumphreys. of Stevens ‘Instft‘ute
ENGINEERS ON 'ALL COMMIS-
elons.
President Humphreys Believest..Ex*
I trip Southlwith Mr, Corbin-andl ial knowledge and their training " in.
William '1‘. Slow. two of his closest. 1 precise and impartialthinklng. Speak.
‘gfl'iends. They‘spent about a couple of ., . .
We fashionable wintersresorts. his second lecture on "Broader. Trainv
' rJudd w‘ssmuch 'in Mrs. Gates's ing for the Engineer," he‘polnted tout
new and reports quickly spread "theduty of tbevenslneerlng‘ colleges
instalment, but they were illi‘gfadua‘tsnfsn non); who compo.
[advertises his ”goods. If he cannot. do
(up the office, and an ad. man 'wlli call
ion you. ' .. '
voting members, according to‘ Presi- “
g ntrPalm‘ Beach, Fla. Mr. Judd . of Technology, becaus‘é ottlielr sp’ec- .
lug armpits Universltr"‘iast minnow?
A broader college preparation for:
the engineering profession is not to.
be secured, he believed, by lengthen-f
has to perform."
“The course of study should
be laid on the non-technicalstudies,
side of all studies included in tthe!
curricula, There should he instruction,
in the principles of accountancy, lg“
engineers an unfortunate reputation}
with bankers and investors on the]
score of faulty estimates on costof
instruction and cost of operating."
-—HOW To cues A LAGRIPPE l
, COUGH. ’f ;
.Lagrlppe coughs demand instant?
treatment. They show a serious con-
dition of the system and are weak-
ening. Postmaster Collins, Barnegat,
N. J., says: I took Foley's Honey andi
Tar Compound for a violentvlagrlppe
cough that completely exhaustedme,
and less than half. a bottle stopped the
cough." Try it. .. ~
A WISE. MERCHANT
it in a large way, he uses the Sentihel.
classified ”For Sale" columns. Call
1
' chin.» ., ‘ -
stands-Woman
3"“ we
w ywem‘sfnce-thenMnJudd'll-on .s-semn WWW."
marksman sn'netslsufsesuindm and
struggle. for the majority is against
'1
DU,
fashionable dressmakers refuse
sleeveless bodiees in Paris at
openings, saying confidentially that no
American woman would wear them.
And three months later those dross-
without
comment or surprise for the best
customers they had. There is no way'
what women
to count definitely on
will accept, or what they will refuse.
The best judgment in the world of
experience is upset overnight by her
choice.
Poirot told me that he could not
believe his ears over the telephone
when a leader of smart French so
clety asked him to make a Persian
tunic for a dinner party two nights
aftervthe introduction of his gowns
in "The Minaret."
So it goes. The entire fabric of
whims, and they will probably do
the very thing you judged they
would not do. They make or mm- a
fashion. No designer has any chanc-
es against them. When they saw the
bodices.with the negligible sleeve
that showed the skin to
they took it up with a will. and their
only grievance was that they could
not manage a shield with if.
The Grecian Blouse Wins Out.
Now, after two years of struggle
on the part of "artists of merit. the
Grecian shoulder line has come into
fashion with strength. And. strange
to add. the under part of the arm is
mofi hidden by it than by any sleeve.
we have worn in two years. The
drapery is often caught across the
arnlv‘wlth a bracelet“ of roses or few
eled trimming. .fli , ,;
Ono 'ill'th‘o. new‘ of the Grecian
gowns for a young girl is shown in
the sketch. It is or blue taffeta. a
soft sil . that masquerades underjthis‘
‘th its (31-th shoulderitrap-
ery caught with a pink rose, a
trimmingt~ which is repeated on’ the
skirt. There are two ruffles at the.
hem of the skirt. and the lreclan
chemise, a modiflcdyverslon of it, has
three cords about the waist. it is
quite an original frock and north
copying.
\
A good ndv_ pays, best in the best.
paper. , .
YOU can lucsifé s: WEIGHT
Thin men and women who would
ing‘ the college course to 81" 3'931'5- l "k9 t° increase their weight With '10 ‘ ly to the buusehold economy. says
“All extended stay "I “one“ 0" ““l‘ ‘. or 20 pounds 0: healthy "stay there" V the New Haven Journal Courier. The
versity tends to disqualify for the;fat. should try eatingalittle Tonoline‘mason why fruits, vegetables and
practical duties which the engineerjwlthlhelr meals for a while, and note . other provisions do not keep better
:results. Here is s. 50“ test worth ,1 in many cellars is because‘of the con-
be try ing,.First.welgh yourself and mess i slant. moisture. in the air. This moist-
kept in balance, More emphasis should i are yourself. Then take Tonoline— : ure sets 0'! decay. in the case of but-
ono tablet with every meal—tor two
such as English, and on thocununilweeks. Then welsh and menarche“, 0,. produces mom. Even eggs
again. It isn't a question of how you
look or feel or what your friends say
and think. The scales and the tape
norance of which has given so many 3 measure will tell their own story. and i dam, on.
most any thin man or womafam eas-
ily add from 5 to 10 pounds in‘ the
first. two weeks by following this aim
pie direction. And best of all.
new dish stays put.
'Toudline does not of itself make fat.
But taking with your food, it turns
the lots. sugars and stamh of' what.
you have eaten into rich. ripe of pro-
ducing nourishment for the tissues
and blood‘Lprepare it in an sailly as-
similated forth which the blood can
readily accept. All‘thls nourishment
now aposses from your body as waste.
Butg’l‘onnllne stopsvthe‘f'viraste an'd'does
it satiny and makes thefatnrddnc-
lng cements of the very same meals
yogigsrs-‘satin'g now develop pounds
and pounds more a! healtgy/ flesh. Ton-
,punsss safe, unambiguous aka in-
expensive, as it dosiswonly “.9030? a
sonny tréhtment.’ “.“Msil ,fordsrs‘hliled
by ' historian Proprietary'Cou Boston.
Music. “ .
.1: .
“i"
E
5i
,..
p. a ‘* lg.
all . . Ft
Y'l"
11‘ v”
. s
_ new
the neck. .
the ‘
lN C3."
i-llNG
‘Wi’lERE
.CjASTO‘R-lgh *
_. . In llsc‘ For our ”Yar-
- ban ‘ l . q
\- ~ .\“~.'\‘\‘
AS late as last March l heard two,
the i
the '
iii suouu now!
i
Sheillng Nuts.
Sheilihg pecan nuts is facilitated by.
pouring boiling water on the nuts and:
letting them soak for some minutes!
After this the shells crack without
splintering, and almost every kernel
comes out in a perfect condition.—
Good Housekeeping.
Brick Holds Heat.
Try using a brick for an ironing
'stand. says Mothers' Magazine, and
you will find that the irons will re—
tain their best much longer than when
the stand is used.
Worth Knowing.
To make white linen a good color
add a squeeze or two of blue to the
water in which it is boiled.
Red rust on any part of the gl'atc
can easily be covered with black lead
it a raw onion is first rubbed over it.
After trying onions polar militia
vinegar into the frying pan, let it get
hot, and it will remove all smell from
the pan.
You can prevent a steamed pudding,
from becoming heavy by putting a
cloth over the steamer before placing
the lid on. This prevents the mom
turn from settling and making the pod-
ding soggy.
litany people know, how sausages
burst when tried. but if they are dip
pod in boiling water first they will fry
quite vilioles~llalius News.
To make. the tougnest steak tender,
put three tablespoonluls of olive oil
anti one. tnhlespoonful of vinegar in a
'flat dish. lay the steak in fills for half
an hour. turn and leave for another
halfhour. wipe dry, and cook in a hot
pan. ‘ ' -
if you Want to get your money's
worth when using the oven of the
gas range. arrange a combination of
articles to cook at one time, When
you wish to roast a small piece of
meat (four or five pounds)‘you have
room for at least two other dishes antl‘
shelf space for baking potatoes around i
the small roasting pan.
Dried fruit, already soaked, is de-
liclous baked.
The combination when baking might .
be roasted meat. potatoes. bread:
dried prunes or apricots. or baked ap-
lple or brown betty.
i Food Keeps ln‘ s Dry Cellar.
l A perfectly dry cellar is a necessity
to every household and will add great-
;ter, cheese 1nd milk, it makes them
:are affected by the moisture: they
3 will retain their freshness titres times ~
ilonger in a cold. dry cellar than in a
Paste soft blotting paper on the bot-
ftom of ornaments. vases or flower
bowls and the} will not mar polished
‘ surfaces.
If food burns in a nice, new enamel~
ed dis‘i. put in a tablespoon of sul
soda, ill; with water and ‘boil,
Everything about the kitchen should
he washable- -walls. woodwork, floors
(or floor coverings), shelves, furni-
ture and utensils.
stiffen for cakes. stir in a little hak-ng
powder.‘——Sslem (Ora) Joumal.
Under-done Meat.’
If a joint of meat should be too un-
derdone to eat. and several slices have
been carved out. it can‘ be cooked
again and served up‘ as a fresh joint.
potatoes and cooked in a. brisk oven
for an hour. says the New York Press.
The browned [potatoes will be much
appreciated, and the fact that it is the
second timeof sendingit to'table will
net be" noticed. 0_ . '
,lkv-
L
J
din/Airfa- 'a‘ (ax-3g ;_
‘(‘
o’a"
6am ejamctical ,:
flame Dray/”(c210
.Qmonr
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
' ’4’.,'
s ‘ ‘4', 4 4 .
\-\-\-5"\.\:\‘\.\.\=\.
J.
I.
no);
EFFECTIVE IN GRANITE CLOTH.
x
Dark gray granite cloth trimmed with
embroidered taffeta collar and cuffs. It
is ideal for general wear and inexpen-
sive to duplitcte.
When it is necessary to combine
service with style, because of the limi-
tations of the wardrobe, granite suit—
ing will be found an exceedingly prac-
tical material for the oneqtlece dress.
This model, which shows the hip yoke
-on conservative lines, is in very dark
cuffs are of taffeta trimmed with braid.
Five yards of material will be sutticimt
for the purpose, as it is usually 44
inches wide.
No difficulty whatever should be ex-
perienced in putting the waist and
sleeves together because of their sim-
plicity. The skirt, however, is differ-
ent. For tilts, first form pleats in
pleated section, creasing on slot perfo-
rations; bring folded edges to corre-
sponding lines of small “0" perfora-
tions. Turn under edges of right front
gore and pleated section on double “on"
perforations; lap right from gore on
mommies GUIDE 5902
c?
rmwaulwum'
pleated section, and'lap pleated section
on left front gore to small “o" perfo-
rations, notches even; stitch as illus-
trtltcd. Close seams underneath and
press. Litp right front gore on left
above pleated section. centers even
(large. “0" perforations indicate. center.
front for closing. Close buck seam;
form inverted pleat. creasing on slot
perforations; bring folded edge to cen-
ter-back seam; stitch and press. Joitn
gurcs as notched. Sew to buyer edge
of must over stay, centers even.
Adjust the yoke belt to position along
upper edge of the skirt, following the
small "0" perforations to find the cen-
ter.
Tin-re are many ways of adding va-‘
riety to this belt. it may be trlmmel
top and bottom with two or three rows
of brnld or braided in fancy design for
its entire \vldth.
When the whites of eggs refuse to i
ii the hole is filled up-with mashed .
gray granite cloth. The collar and
Pictorial Review pattern, No. 5902.
Sizes 32, 34'. 30, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46
inches bust, Price. iii cents. O
#:323—
# -
Cl WALL .TRIET
- NOIWALK.
PHONE 48.-
O. B. Jackson
Optician.
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free;
-_
it will lay You to investigate our courses
Merrill College *
South Norwalk. Stamford. Port Chester.
ll
“ Merry" Xmas to All .
I With pleasure we express hearty thanks to our Friends mid Custo-
mers for trade of the past. . .. .,
Call around and see our stock for Christmas. which include FLOW? L
ERING, FOLIAGE and P0!) PLANTS in numbers. .’ ' \ ‘
Croton, Reasons, Phocnlxes, Ferns, ilzaleus, Arrests. Asparagus. Polity
settles, Aurauwrlas, Cyclamen, Ardosus, punish-us, Daisy-s, Jerusa.
lem, Cherries,‘ Dramas, Ericas Begonias, clc.
. Gilt; Flowers of quality.‘All Christmas greens of special domed-3 H
five value so‘uon'f'forgef. everything for Christmas can be ‘ found a 1,“.
. The South Norwalk i ‘
.‘ .Soi-iFh Norwalk Flower Co, .
No, T?“ South Mulligan-see? ‘ VTeiePhOfiéflf
Norwalk Chronicler