‘
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\’ ‘7‘“). \‘k. \ ‘
(ii-Irv, it'. :-
RECIPES
r MeM‘nr‘ 'M- w.
l
Minions
In no» illOlllllli
0
Bread Muffins.
one-hall" cum milk, one cup flouni
three eggs. the tables‘toon melted?
butter. two .easpoons baking pow'der,:
ouequarter teaspoon salt. .
Cover the crumbs with milk andi
let soak 15 minutes. neat to a paste'
and add be ‘cn egg yolks. flour, salt..
baking powder and melted butter,
Fold in the *ztif'fly beaten egg whites.
Bake in buttered Imutfin pans in a
quilt oven ior 20 minutes.
' Bread Tart.
lFor Special Orr-astons).
One cup fresh bread crumbs. one
cup sugar, one cup ground almonds.
one and one—half teaspoons baking‘
powder, five eggs, two tablespoons
sherry wine, one lemon
Fillingwne egg, cue-half cup su~
gar, one-half lemon. one-halt
chopped _walnut meats.
Soak bread crumbs with wine and
strained juice of lama. 'Beat yolks
and sugar together until light. then
add almonds. baking powder, bread
crumbs and beaten armies of eggs.
‘ Divide into two‘buttered and flour-
ed layer tins and bake in moder
ate oven 20 minutes. Put together
with filling. iicnt up egg. and sugar,
lemon juice and walnuts. This ta'rt
may be covered with trosting if liked.
Breaderoqucttea With Peaches.
Two cups sta‘c *bread crumbs, one
half cup uhlanchcd and chopped til.
moods, one teaspoon grated lcmon
find, one tablespoon lc‘nqn juicc, one
iablespoontul tueltcd lutter, one cup
milk, two eggs. one—quarter teaspoon
salt. canned patches.
Put bread 3rutnbs init) a basin. add
i
l
I
cup
isides. “'Ilhere‘s nae nest] 0‘ that. said
n.3,
. '4
“-4-.
sugar,’ onehalt‘ teaspoon vanilla
tract. is
.‘iait butter, add crumbs and cook;
until a golden brown, stirring fre-'
quentb} Add sugar and milk and‘
cook 13 minutes in a double boiler.
Remme from tire, cool and add the,
ex- l
firm. This may be served alone or;
with sliced or stewed fruit. _ l
l
Queen Victoria made a visit to the
’l‘rossachs in 1859. On the road be-
tween Callender and Kilmanog the‘
Laird of Leny displayed a number of
banners bearing the words of wel-
come. But on the return to (‘allender
the mottoes were indecipltcrable
through the backs of the banners.
Some one suggested that with it little
extra expenditure ”Welcome Victoria,"
might have been inscribed on both
old James lluchan of lx’ilmanog, “The
queen will just think that the Eng-
lish letters seen through the hunt-
ing are (inelic."——rl.oneion Express.
i
(laughs,
'l‘husc‘ drcadiul“colds that fairlyl
tltrcatcn lii'c, thcrc is onc rcmcdy!
that will bring quick mild. and:
that is KERR'S WAX SEEDl
EMULSION, UNUNINE; t-‘orl
ycars this Incdicine was used, cx-*
clusivcly by. physicians, but it isi
now qbtainablg at all drug stores.~
if you‘re afflicted =witli'cough In"
rmore than satin
1-1
N
LATEST
.7
sustains lllllll
llll AM. DRESSlNll
last spring has had upon the public.
‘r‘irst it was looked upon with mm gave rise to hundreds of gowns that,
ii. were
piif‘ion. This was early in Marc
Evening gowns which were nothing
slips with ornate
chemises over them, girdled with ”‘0 decades ago-
Oriental belts at the hips were in-
troduced tentatively, and even the
best dressmakers were inclined to lg-
nore them because of their peculiar
silhouette, ‘
By June. so whimsical is fashion.
that this mediaeval idea was the key-
stone of the arch. All fashion straf-
tures were built upon it. it was
probably thc most popular fashion in
street clothes that we have seen in
several years.
Today it has grown to surlt pm-
portion despite the fashion for a wide
item. that it threatens to be its own
destruction. This event is in the in-
titre however for at the moment it
rules the output of clothes,
The most liberal use of it is seen
‘in the strictly mediaeval dance gown
‘whiIt-h is used also for the opera and
dinner by debutantes. and by women
who arc no longer young. There are four hours to fantastic
fashionable dreasmakers who. most
unkindly, have forced it upon extra
stout wotncn who are at their worst
in SUCll‘t‘Usilllllf‘s. and whose appear;
sure is not altog
lcuding houscs that put their inbcl
within the gown.
A Style Too Easily Copied.
Granting the aneccss of those
tilt-misc like frocks for evening wear.
and acknowledging the fact that wo-
cl ad 1 3 l .. .. _ . _ _ _ . ‘Incn of all figures will wear them
5‘11“" a "_‘°”‘ 9' "““f " “"- l°m°““cold it' Will Ccmtuwnly relieve yottiwuemor 01- no, u may nm in. am,“
ru and juice. and mm" Heat thu‘Of Vitv,‘an(l at ”tilt? Sfilllk‘ limo bmiil j to indulge-"in a bit of advice. They
mixture‘and let, boil for a minute.‘
then remove from fire.
eggs. When mlxturc is cool, form
into six croqucttes. Brush these
over with beaten egg whites, roll in
fine (bread crumbs and try in smok-
ing but fat. Serve with the peaches. i
Spanish Souffle.
Add yolks of!l
up the systcin.
liven bronchitis, that most dis
trcssing and drcudcd oi coughs.
gives way to thc great hcnling in—
ilucnccs of Kcrr's Flax-Stcd
Emulsion. and it rclicvcs tlIc
lungs of mngcstious and prevents
are easily made at home. and for this
reason every home dressmaker and
little seamstress takes them up first
because of their simplicity or line and
trimming. .\n'd'1n this fact may post
slbly lie their downfall.
When the fashion for Empire
gowns was aweptcd over the entire.
continent. tho appearance of the hall-
room was not enhnnccd, for the slitt-
..mmmsunamtmn .
. ,. all, afar'
\‘\‘\‘A‘\‘\‘\.\
FASHIONS .
l pie reason that every woman who
i
o
l
t.
it is passing strange what a strong simplicity called for skill
Three can bread crumbs, two and 1 vanilla and Ibakc in a slow oven until i hold the tnediacval fashion introduced scissors and mastery in
”h” “ "pd" to the The gown is of cream lure over cloth
v
l
I
i wanted a
It day and a hall, because there was}
with the A whiskbroom kept especially tori
V i , , , ,, , I
new gown thought she MIMI WINGS
could accomplish an Empire model '3‘ All 8'10"”) KNOW
no lit to it. i ;
She did not realize that its veryl
the art of the purpose is helpful in sprinkling
draping. The lack of these qualities clothes,
1
wetting scorch stains with soap
suds and placing them in the sun will
remove the brown spots,
Comforts and quilts should he dried
in a good, stiff breeze, so that they
may be as light and tiuffy as when
new,
Flannelette may be rendered non-
nothing more or less than ;
Mother Hubbard wrappers, which
were a feature of the blouse dressing
The same fate threatens the chem-i
iselike evening gown which is call»
ed mediaeval and which is apt to be‘
anything. Such a frock must he
made with great discrimination or.
it becomes objectionable. it is one inflammable by rinsing it after wash
of the surest ways in which to lose ing in alum water. “”801"; two
dignity and to destroy poise. The Am_jouttces of alum in a gallon of cold
erican girl is not an Oriental, or is . water.
she a Wagner heroine. and if she‘
likes to dress like either one of them.'
she must do it most carefully,
Lace and Jewel. Combined.
The sumptuous fabrics of the ital-
ian middle age are not used in these‘
evening gowns that arc supposed to
bear the imprint of the Fifteenth
Century. \‘elvct embroidered with
precious stones and heaped with rich
furs is a «bit too cumbcrsoms for a
woman who wishes to sandwich alox 1
trot between the opera and supper. or‘
a young girl who wishes to give over
dancing on a
When Hanging Skirt.
Anyone who has cver hung skirts
on another person. knows how trying
it is to sit on the floor and bend neat»
ly to the floor to see the bottom ot‘l
the skirt. writes a contributor to
Holland's. l have found that it the
person on whom i am hanging the
skirt stands at the head of the stairs;
and l sit a stair or two down. it is:
much easier. L
Rule! for Sewing.
Always finish the placket and belt
before hcmming a skirt.
lu jolnings. bindings, tacings, etc.
always press open seams.
If material is cut on the bias, always:
joint on the slant, l
in titling a shirtwaist. fasten a‘
piece of tape around the waist and
adjust the fullness properly to this,
Be varclul not to drag the under arm
scam. :
Use strong thread to sew on but
tons. 'lf cotton is used. No. 2t to 30; .,
if silk, use twist.
in sewing on buttons let eyelets run '
up and down.
Home of wash fabrics are usually
stitched with the machine. llaud
sewing ls prel‘crrcd on the liner lab-i
rics.
Do not turn a second time n lie-In
on a garment that is mode. of heavy:
material. but bind with bias binding
lot“ silk and stitch on right side.
i
crowded floor. i
.Shc carries out the idea in thin lace i
and satin, possibly with a bit of fur. ‘
and always with barbaric trimming; {
of gold. a fabric. which is very much
in later this winter, and which
smacks of Ihe Fifteenth t‘cntury. al-‘
though it is fine and light in wcigltt.‘
There are jeweled bands at the‘ hips
and across the chcsuand wide should 3
or straps of lace aud'ii‘csh pink mile.
The arms are uncovered, which is not ",
a strickly mediacval :lashion. ‘
THE HUMAN. EYE.
The human eyeball rests in a cush—
ion of fat, by which It is surroundctl
on every side. When the system he
comes greatly emaciated through:
disensh this lot is absorbed and iltol
eye sinks deeper into the head, thus!
giving the sunken appearance so cont- ‘
men in disease.
Ono-half cttn (Josh bread crumbs. Plignfmmnai thy It. H ls we“ a
onenuarter (-up‘nleltcd butter, one nieh ,_ as , . . $
cup milk, two cogs, thrce tablespoons r“ “L -25“ SOL, ['90.
=— 7 . , __ —_.—— I I
NEW HAVEN MAS KlJK 0N
BIG cseoelnc CONTRACT
Residents (-A New l.a:en are up in
arms at thc nctioi't‘ ct .Secretary of
5 War Garrison in awarding a contract
under such lt‘rIns tliat'it will cost the
city nearly $200,000 more than if the
‘secretitry’ had not tiwaidéd 'it to a farm
which has been closely connected with
Tammany and which has received
many favors already trom the WarDe-
partment. Secretary Garrison gave
the contract fur dredging New Haven
, harbor to the .‘viorse-Cummings Com-
’ patty. General Manager Leary. of this
company, is an. old schoolmate and
lifelong friend of the secretary.
This company and the Metropolitan
Dredginngompany were the chlet
" ./ bidders for dredgng New Haven har
i‘draulic method in' dredging the har-
bor, and made exactly the same bid
of 7 cents a cubic yard of earth. The
Metropolitan firm. however. offered to
user the hydraulic method and to do
posit the earth that was dredged up-
; on the salt marshes and lowlands be-
tween Fort Hale park and Tomlinson
bridgefreclaiming 300 acres and abat'.
‘ lag the worst mosquito breeding nut-E
sauce of'the city suburbs. The land
- was greatly needed for harbor grout
building sites for factories. The
:MorseCummings Cdmpany proposed
to take the dredged‘mud“ out into
Long island Sound and dump it. ‘
Letty Engineer Ford} has estimated
liam Howard 'l‘afl, A. ’l‘. lindley, of
‘ Yale. James T. Moran, vice-president;homaen New York and lflt’erpooli
oi the Southern New England Tole-l by a mOdcrn "I,” would fill twenty-4
phone Company. Postmaster Philip'
.Troup and George Dudley Scymonrfig
Messrs. Troup and Moran arc locali
Democratic leaders. but Mr. Garrison}
turned down the requefits of all and?
turned the contract'over to the Tam-z
many firm. Other recotnendaiiona'
that he turned dowtt were the very
practical ones of Major Pillsbury. of
New London. chief United States en-
gineer for Long island Sound. and
t;eorge Verrill. United States ougineerl
for New Haven. Both Verrill andl
Pillsbury. the federal engineers on the,
spot, urged Garrison to award the|
contract by the hydraulic ntcthod and:
the secretary of war was compelled tol
turn his back on the recommenda-
tions of his own subordinates in mak-
ing his award.
The oyster growers. who say that
the mud will seriously damage their
oyster beds, have started objection.
There is talk of an injunction to pre-
vent thc carrying ottt of the contract.
. _,....._ .
sApo'sR STltL.' ,
“It is a aadvimloment In life," said'
Cynic, "when you find that love, glory,
happiness. are not worth a cigar."
“it is a decidedly sadder moment“|
still," said his friend; “when you limit
that the cigar itself is bad."—Kansa‘l
mes.
The coal rcuulrcd for one journey] H
. . ,
O I O
Ptclonal Renew Patients
. l. _ , l . ~ v .'
two rains ‘ (flt‘l made up of tlurti ‘ alonc. lend to your areas that
en-ton cars. . .
. certain chic and style so much
g... . _...._..._.. ._......,,,..____,.-.._ t
Willilllhlllllll
IIoI awe III
Though Sickantl Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham’a Vegeta-
ble Compound.
Richmond, Pa. —- “ When I started
taking inkham’s Vegetable
,. , , Compound Iwas in a
dreadfully rundown
state of health,
had internal trou-
- bios, and was so ex-
‘-‘ tremely nervous and
prostrated that if '1
had given in to my
_-. feelings I would
have been in bed.
As it was I had
hardly strength at
. times to be on my
hat I did do was by a great
eiiort. I could not sleep at. night and
of course felt. very bad in the morning,
. and had a steady headache.
"After taking the second bottle I no-
i
l.
,. ., . City Ti
that it would'dost the city $200,000
to do what. cottld be done if the hy-
OW”
tun-nu: BULB "
. cuss Dammit:
WthWGWM
Get a small package of. Hamburg
ilrenst Tea, or as the German folks
but were used, without costing' the
WarDopartment or anybody an extra
“Mayor Rice wrote several communi-
_.catIoas' to the secretary of war urging
‘Kliezmadoption of the hydraulic lutgthod.
‘At the mayor's request Senators ch- any pharmacy. Take a. tablespoonfui
414nm and Brandegee 3.11“ Congress!- of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
than Reilly. hail? practicallx camped ,upon it, pour’ through a sieve and
mit- onthe secretary's doorstep for a: drink a teacup full at any time. It is
561! The New Haven Chamber of the most effective way to break a cold
3?!!!“ch “‘9 0“? P13“? fi:3$§“;?éland curvgrip, as it opens the pores.
o Bulinell Meals 5330‘? relieving congestion. Also lousonsthe
theiPubllclty 0191b addcd ”‘9'.“- m’ bowels. thus breaking a cold at once.
“ l "to those of'the Divot!“ I”? it is insxpeniiva and entirely vege-
miaMsgnsludlng hora-so: Wti- tibia. thereto“ harmless. ‘ '"
a...
R I .
0900..
ca‘l it, “Hamburger Brust’Thee." at,
, ticed that the headache was not so bad,
i] rested better: and my nerves were
stronger. I continued its use until it
i made a new woman of me, and now I
I can hardly realize that I am able to do
i so much as Ida. Whenever I know any
! woman in need of a good medicine I
. highly pra’se Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg«
'etable Compound.” —Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St, Richmond,Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
l for forty years how Lydia E.Pinkham’e
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when sulfering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it. from coast to coast. If you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia E.
Pinkliam’a Vegetable Compound? It
will pay you to do so. Lydia E Pink:
‘lmn Medicine 00.. Lynn, Mus. _ ,
i
desired by all good dressers.
That is the reason
’a/._; a, 3-41. lazy/Ar
‘\—~.\‘\-.-~‘)¢‘-
w
wnnmnAt.m-.mw'
( .‘
-‘Q--‘--U-‘(
. .
_ "£7‘ 4» in? $4?“ vfi‘"
a '1‘, .\,‘,.-""‘.‘.’.l"“"’. "1 9"-
‘ -\-\‘\‘\‘\.\-\-\.\‘\-\.\-\‘ “Ag.
3.
O.
O.
I.
\l.
I.
b.
O.
651’ refordctical.
7(ome Drefr/‘ld/(ing;
Leffonr “.
nun
Prepared Especially For T/n': Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
, AN ENVELOPE CIIEMISE. -
This is one of the clevcrest novelties
of the. season in lingerie. It is an en'-
vclope chemise or combination cortwt
tli\tl' and puntalettes. It is suitable to
dcvvlopmcnt in batiste. lawn, linen,
t‘llina silk or crepe (silk or cotton) and
is most cffective and scrvlceable trim-
mcd with embroidery.
The simplicity of the garment makes
an irrresistiblc appeal to the home
drcssmakcr on account of the minimum
of work required. Two yards of .45—
inch or 2% yards of 36-inch material
are required for average size.
In cutting, first fold the material;
thcn place the front section of pattern
on lengthwise fold. Arrange back on
n lengthwise thread.
if an opening is desimd at. the front,
uhcn bcginning the construction, first
clash down told at center front from
upper edge to large “0" perforation.
Adjust a casing underneath front be-
tween crosslines of small "0“ perfora-
tions; insert tape and draw in us do-
sired. Join front and back scctinns an
notched; close. ccntepbnck and shoul-
der seams. Bring small “0" perfora—
tion at lower edge of front and fasten
with buttons and buttonholcs. The cut.
lvroldery may be added after the mak-
ing of the model, onthe chemise may
be finished with a narrow torchon edg-
ing. ‘
The fit of a gown dcpends very large-
ly upon the lingerie that is warn under-
neath it, authors is always an cffort to
minimize fulncss. This is true even
with the new circular skirts. A cor-
responding abundance in tho litres of
underwear Would crwtc n “bunchy” ef-
fcct, hence no matter how ample the
skirt. petticouta and other articles of
lingerie will romainiscnnt.
Crepe de Chine in coral color is fre-
quently used for nndcrwmr. it is said
to give just the right tint to the traits-
parent guimpes of flesh color gauze
that are so fashionable.
Clever design for an envelope chom-
lse, one of the-latest noveltlcs in lino
gcric.
CUTTING GUlDE 5954
1'
mom A g
‘0'? rlf " 1'
FOLD 0F ‘1‘5 ”‘CH MATER'AL . Patented April 30. I907.
Pictorial Review puttcrn No. 59:34. Sizes 32, 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, will and 46
inches bust. Price. if. cents.
why all first—class
dressmakcrs use
them.
If you have never
used a
Pictorial
Review
Pattern
Try one just to con-
vince you of their
superiority over any
other pattern.
February Styles
now on sale
also the
Winter .'
Fashion Book
Costume ”lie.
DONNELLYS
Costume 6024*— I 50.
O. B. Jackson
. Optician _ .
Everythinan the, Optical Line
' .f‘Eyes Examined Free ’
-—~.
l
l
l
Bl WAIL .TRIIT
NORWALK.
PHONE»!!!
‘r
lien 1113‘ smart. new Day.
a
The City National Bank
Accounts 0i Women
This Bank pays particular attention to the accounts of womcn.
lltmsckcclwrs and others who havc the handling of thcir own llnan-
ciul affairs should have an account here. and pay all bills by check. thus
receiving a receipt for all dishnrs cmcnts.
SYSTEEM, too, often produces surprising results—we invitc your an
count, large or small.
“Your Attention:
EXCEPTIONAL FINANCIAL STABILITY
EXCELLENT FACILITIES
PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
Are the factors which have made this institution what it. is today
.THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK.
Fairfield County National Bank,“
o
k
CLEARANCE SALE OF
"WINTER'G‘ARMENTS ‘
Nothing reserved—every Suit. Coat, Dress Skirt. Waist, Fur—must
go, regardless of cost. Prices to suit every purchaser,
33-, So. M... so.
‘ i
4‘
For. Local-".Wrtfii‘lemNews'
South Norwaik.‘
T 'E PARIS
Norwalk Chronicler