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4.- 4r. ‘1-.- a. a. c. t.-.’t~ld}-. - '1'!‘I'1'-1'f.‘“.1
flf nutritious, 2
l
on Cflililiilli
l
fill
Hot Chooolate Sauce for Vanilla lch
Cream.
Mix two squares of chocolate grat.
ed and two cups of granulated sugar.
Add two tablespoonfuls of butter,I
one-half cup 01 water. small piece or,
stick cinnamon. Boil together untill
thick like frosting, remove the cinna~
man, and pour while hot over eaCh’
dish of ice cream served. This is to
3‘
§
(be eaten at once.
Apple Ginger.
Chop apples, quartered and cored,
tbut not peeled, until there are six
pounds. Add six pounds of brown
sugar and one ounce of ground white
ginger and simmer 011 the back of the
stove all‘day.
Prune Jelly,
Onehalf be)? of gelatine soaked in
cold water, juice of thrée ,lemons.
‘thres-t‘ourths cup of sugar, one-half
cup boiling water. When the jelly bo-
igins to thicken. stir in one cup of
stewed prunes stoned and chopped.
Serve with whipped cream.
Club Salad.
Cut in fairly small pieces about the
same size, half a grapefruit, one or-
ange, one cup of pineapple, one apple,
one banana, one cup of white grapes,
and one-half cup of celery. Cut the
grapes in half and remove the seeds.’
and use only the free pulp of the or-
anges and grapéfrult. Make a French
dressing of one quarter of a cup of
olive oil, juice of a lemon. a table-
spoon of sugar. a teaspoon of salt, and
oneahalf teaspoon of paprika Add this
. to the fruit and let stand one hour.
,.
,~ teaspoonful
Drain and arrange on lettuce with
half a cup of misfits and Mayonnaise
,poured over the top.
Pepper Ssndwlchee.
'Butter thin slices of white thread
.and spread with finely chopped green
peppers that have been moistened
with a little butter.
Raisin Stuffing.
Soak and squeeze dry one quart of
bread crumbs, add two well-beaten
eggs. one teaspoonful salt, two table-
nfuls 'butter, melted. one-fourth
pepper one teaspoonful
WW
. “a
._ STATE Sllfii'illi
WORKERS iii BUSY
.,_
SUFFRAGE NOTES.
The state Board of the Connecticut
:Woman Suffrage Association took the;
, following action at their regular meet- l
ing on January 20th at state head
1 quarters protesting against the per- ‘
Quantities indulged in .by the
Suffraglsts in both speech and press. |
1 Resolved: That the official board of;
thp Connecticut Woman Suffrage As--
‘ so'ciatidn protests against the. recentl,
tendency on the part of the oppon- ‘v
feats of equal suffrage in Connecticutl
merits or the suffragqu'oestion and;
to substitute therefor misrepresents
ens as to the result of equal suf-
lined statements' as to the views
to individual suffragists in regard to
their ideals of marriage and the. home.
rs. Ernest Thompson Seton, the
Ice-president, Dr. Esther S. B, Wood-
jvm'dof Norwich, Mrs. A. E. S. Taylor
Norfolk, and Mrs. F. C. Spencer of
ltllfOrd were among the sixteen
were of the board present
‘ spoonful pepper.
possible, so that the
. cups of milk.
hugs to the West and distorted anal
parsley. one cupl‘ul chopped raisins
and one—half cupiul chopped celery.
‘This is excellent for wild game birds.
Sausage Stuffing,
Mix together four :‘upfuls of bread
, soaJted in water and pressed dry, one
egg. onehalf cupful chopped
celerii,
onehalf pour d sausage one tea-
cellent filling for goose.
Chestnut Stuffing.
Shell one quart of large, sound
chestnuts. Put them in hot water
and boil until the skins are softened;
then drain off the water and remove
thé skins, Rte-place in water and
boil until soft. Take out a few at
.3 time and rub through a sieve. They
mash mom easily when hot. Season
the mashed chestnuts with one ta-
blespoonful of butter, one teaspoon-
ful of salt, one-quarter teaspoont’ul
of pepper, one teaspoonful of grated
lemon rind and one teaspoonful of
chopped parsley. Add one table
spoonful of grated ham, two table-
spoonfuls grated bread crumbs and
two well-behten eggs. Beware of
having the stuffing too wet.
Celery Stufflnfi.
Saute one tablespoonful of chop-
ped onion in two tablespooniuls of
butter; add one cupLul chopped cel-
ery. one cupful of chopped apples;
cook for five minutes. then add one
cupful soft bread crumbs, salt, pep-
par and grated nutmeg to taste, and
enough stock to moisten,
V Peanut Stuffinll.
Crumble a siuall loaf of stale gra-
ham bread. then season highly with
salt and paprika; add one-half tea-
spoonful of powdered herbs, half a
pint of shelled, roasted peanuts
ground, four drops of onion juice,
one teaspooni'ul of chopped pu'rsley
and sufficient cream -to moisten
slightly; blend well and stuff the
turkey six hours‘ before cooking if
flavor of the
dressing may have a chance to per-
meate the meat. t-The Mother‘s Mag
azine.
Date Custard Pie.
Soak one cup of pitted dates in two
ltu‘b thrOugh a course
sieve. add two beaten eggs and flavor
with a teaspoon of vanilla. Line a pie-
plate with a rich crust, pour in the
date custard and bake in a moderate
‘ oven.
This makes an ex-:
LATEST
Slllilll8ll0ll8 in l,“
l
1 THE ART 0i DRESSING
l
Direct' one fLr Making a Combing
Jacket.
Take a fine. medium sized towel.
draw a circle for the neck opening in ,
the exact center. and a double line a
quarter inch in width leading down
from the neck circle to one end of the
towel. Then proceed to stamp or draw
with a spool and pencil the size scal-
l0p you desire about the neck circle,
down each side of the double line in
front. scallop to scallop, and continue
the scallops about the outside edges of
the towel, curving the four points of
the towel off gracefully, This scallop-
ing is then padded and worked in
white or some pale color. in each of
the four corners of the towel are to
be embroidered sprays of some small
flower. combined with pale green fol:
iago. Very effective and quickly work-
ed is the flower spray whose blossoms
are made of French knots, such as
pale blue forget-monots or the same
deslgn worked in pink knots to shun
late wild roses.
The combing jai‘ket is completed by
the front fasteninga. These fasten
lngs may be, of small lengths of ribbon
attached to either side to be tied in
bows after the jacket is adjusted. ft
ribbon bows are not wished, a neuter
fastcning is obtained by sewing on
each side crocheted buttons and con
meeting them. when the jacket
worn, by little frogs over the. same
kind of cord in single crochet stitch.
The loops and billions may he in white
or color. if they are in while it is
host to use linen thread for the stitch,
as white sllk becomes yellow,
‘lt‘ it is necessary that the jacket
should be made in a hurry. the. use or
a coarse thread for the scalloplng will
work the edge very quickly indeed.
Fashions In Hair Dressing.
What is the ultimate end ofthc new
high culture? Nobody seems to know,
nobody dares “predict. Higher and
higher the colffnro is climbing until
at the present time it is rivaling the
famous structures altrbutad to thef
days of Millie Antoinette.
Those, as We all know,‘
lilo hirsute skyscrapers.
is
were verit a-
'l‘he'y tower-
FAS HIONS
“w o..\‘ ‘
:fivzvfiirwv » at -v a. o. u u «:1 -
Mr
ed above the piquant little faces of
the ladies of the French court, giving
11 odd, elongated appearance
that no one pretended to think prettv,
but every one admitted was smart
is the modern maid tr ring to follow
this example? is she aiming to erect
on her own head a lofty crown of
glory, made of well brushed, glistening
strands of hair drawn up over a high
structure which is obviously artifiv
cial? .\'0 human head could be as
high or as pointed as the
heads one sees in evidence every
where. Therefore it is only reason-
able to suppose that some sort of
support is given to the enormously
high coiffnres of the present day and
that art. not nature, is responsible for
the ireakish profile thereby produced.
When the high coift'urc was first i11-
troduced it was a very pretty thing.
simple in outline. high. to be sure,
when compared with the. low mode of
dressing the hair which was popular
at the time of its introduction, but
not so high as to be unbecoming and
ridiculous. The hair drawn straight
off the forehead was lovely on some
women. and others. not quite so lovely,
determined that they, too. would like
to try the new mode. The result was
a perfect riot of high colffures. Women
with long. thin faces; women with fat,
round faces; women wlih high, wonr
Q with low foreheads. ulltook up the
new style. As was to be expected,
this form of colffure was not becom-
ing to all,
it retained many followers~too many,
one might say, after looking at the
majority of women.
Exaggeration, of course, soon found
its way into the high coift‘ure. Where
it was once merely high, It is now be-
coming monumental. lflghcr and high-
er lt~ climbs closer and closer to the
side of the head unuwhe effect pro
duced is very conical‘lnd one might
say comical too
\\ hen one of the small little toques
now in vogue is perched on the top
of one. of the new high colffure‘s the,
picture the wearer presents is nothing
short of ridiculous. Why is it that no
men are timersatisficd with a pretty
thing? They must extiagerato and
chance it until all its beauty is do
parted
Advertisements
nel bring the best results.
I"
Heepcl, at the further end of the;
station, gave chase and overtflik the
prisoner some distance down the;
I tracks.
While en route in the train to this
city, Laird complained that the hand-
‘ cuffs were. cutting into his wrists. Soon
‘a plea he made for relief that one of
.the deputy
i"bracelets" and thought no more of lt.I
sheriffs loosened the
When the men were leaving the car
at the depot, Laird suddenly broke
loose from them and came near mak-
'ing a good getaway.
He had been sentenced in the Supe-
Anti Irrior court for a series of burglaries in stunt, W
Branford.
._ . .. .a- ~-M- m»
410 CENT “BASCARES”
STRAIGHTENI Yul] UP
to erode reasonable qgscusston Of the 1 Ton'ght! Clean Your Bonnie and EnuIr
Headaches, Colds. Sour Stomach.
Get a 10-cent box now,
Turn the rascals out—the headache,
'biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and bad colds~turn themout
tonight and keep them out with Cas-
carets.
Cascaret now and then and never
how the misery caused by a lazy liv-
er, clogged bowels,Ior an upset stom-
sch.
Don‘t put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour, fermenting food;
'take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all
Gets Away.
dcuffs as he alighted with five
son at:
. Iallas
-. Fish. recently sentenced to
_ Ions to five years for burglary.
' '1th for liberty over the west
inch; Shuffle Peter .1. No-
and Peter Deion. of New Ha
% you to ohm of the nu.
, truism a mm
W , 0mm. lo
iI-TIARTFORD, Jan. 26 —-Slipplng his]
els. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens yzou
!out by morning. They work while you
store means a clear head. Ill/ea! stom- .
ach and clean, healthy liver and bow at
action for months. ‘Chl'sren love Cas-
‘wets because they never gripe or
iiclren,
Jamar-immune:
i soc-rs annuities, In... ma.
Isa-Fin which broke out hero early
Millions f men and women take al
the coniiitipatedI
waste matter and poison in the bow-,
today distrmetl t‘affrev' 3! Cafe, seven
ither liusiniss places 1116 a number 5
" dwellings in the center of tho cl:
The total ins was «stimulcd at $1 1:0
000. For n. time the. Tillllll‘d by a high ,
wiiid.thit.1‘.cnod the entire buslness;
NL‘ICUOB.
HOW TO BE STRONG AND FAT
The trouble with most thin people»
who wish to gain weight is that they
insist on dragging their stomach or'
stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing.
lng some foolish‘ physical culture
hlle the real cause of thinness:
goes untouched. You cannot get fat.
'untll your digestive tract assimilateai
the. food you eat.
l Thanks to a remarkable new scien-
ttific discovery. it is now possible to
combine into simple form the very
elements needed by the digestive or-
gans to help them Convert food into
r,ich fat laden blood, This master-
lstrIoks of modern science isII called
Tonoline and hasIbeen termed . the
greatest ‘of flesh-builders. Tonoline
aims through its regenerative, recon-
structive powers to coax the stomach
f and intestines to literally soak. up the
fattening elements of your food and
{the result whim this amazing trans-
I formation has taken place and'you no-
about year neck. shoulders and bust‘
idlsappear and you take‘ on from 10 tot
30 pounds of solid, healthy flesh. Ton-
ollne is absolutely harmless. inexpen-
.slve, emclent. Tonoline codts‘ only
“$1.00 for a ancda'ys' treatment. J
Mall orders filled by American Pro
,orletary Co. Boston. Mass.
‘1
-
CASTORIA
”mam
l
l
l
i
pass them into the blood, where the? y I
are carried to every cell and tissue of ,
,your body. .You can readilyplcture '
tice how your cheeks fill out, hollows, _ .‘
in [infarction-”Years I
1
1
WHY GRATITUDE ls SCAROE.
In the Vt omans HOIme Companion
Charles E. Jefferson, pastor of the
Broadway Tabernacle, New York City,
writes a Tranksgiving sermon entitled
“The Beauty and Power of Gratitude. " ‘
in the course of which he explains as
=follows why gratitude is scarce:
”it must be admitted that, even to
the present hour gratitude is one of
the rarest of virtues The Roman his-s
itorian Livy, leng ago observed that
men do not feel keenly as their evil
jon useless ‘ilesh creams, or (OHOWII things Human nature today is in this a little of this imam“, antifl‘lflk‘
irespect what it was two thousandl
years ago. Our losses go deeper into‘
us than our gains; our disappoint“
manta cut a larger figure in our 'mem.
ory than our victories."
feminine 1
but because it was smart.‘
in The Senti-‘I
l W
w
lllIPlllllilll llllNGS
llll sum now;
I
Helpful Hints. i
A writer of house furnishings saysl
“Avoid the usual parlor suit. ft is]
too monotonous and characterless
and leaves place for nothing else in;
the room." This writer also says.
“Avoid rocking chairs for the drawing
room. ()ne's callers do not come to
pay a visit, and other guests will soon
the taken to the living rooms of the
house.“
For earache, take five parts cam-
phorated chloral, thirty parts of glyc-
erine and ten parts of oil of sweet
almonds. A piece of cotton is satur-‘
ated and introduced well into the ear.
The pain is relieved as if by magic
and it' there is inflammation it often
subsides quickly.
A (tip of warm water or warm inillt
sipped slowly just before retiritig‘will
often induce sleep. A warm bath’1
will often draw the blood to the sur-
face ot’ the body and tend to encour~
age sleep. it is a great mistake to
hastily prepare for bed when one isE
nervously tired. A bath, a bit of mas-i
sage? for the face. and hands, a few;
deep breathing exercises before the;
open window and then a restful pOST'l
tion on one's couch should prepare1
one for a ret‘rcshlng night‘s sleep. Nev- I
or lie in a position which cramps the i
lungs. They are then unable to prop-
erly throw off the waste and poison-f
ous matter they should, because of not .
being able to get sufficient oxygen.
u..__~..
Fish and some other foods need to
have the steam escape, while frying:
and will spatter if not' covered. A
cover to fill this requirement comes?
with numerOus openings to allow the,
steam to escape. 1
When trying griddle cakes, rub the
grlddle with a entail bag of salt in-J
stead of with grease. The cakes are
just as brown and the room is not.
filled with the smoke of the burning
grease. -
ALLAALJJ‘L.‘ mu...
T‘V‘V'I rvtvwv‘v
HEAD STUFFED ,RF .
CATAHRH 0R COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrlls
Open-Air Pawnee Rich”! 1»-
AfinnhhAngtAlL‘Ahh-QOAIQ.
TVVVVv-vvvvwwvvvvwv‘vvuw
.lnstnnt relief—no waiting. g[our
flogged mists-ifs open right up: the
lair passages of your head dear and
you can breathe fn'ely. \‘o more
hawking, snl‘fltnx, blowing, headache,
dryness No struggling for breath at.
night: your vbld or mtarrh disap-
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your (ll‘llg’glfit now. Apply
‘1‘... .
V'V'V w .
ttvv :7 7771
GM
A
t
00.49.404.41...
cc. .111; x.-
lieallng crcam in your nostrlls. It
{11vnctratcs through every air wastage
’of the head, soothes the. inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
$00M instantly.
1 It's just; fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a mid or nasty onion-h.
Try one
other
now
Pictorial Review Patients;
alone, lend to your dress that
certain chic and style so much
desired by all good dressers.
That is the reason
why all first-class
. dressmakers use
them.
It“, you have never
’ used a
. Pictorial
Review. -
Pattern
Vince you of their
superiority over any
film”! Styles
also the
.l ....«.......
./ Q ~.._\..
N ; x“
4,;
1”?»
just to con-
pattern,
on sale
ff. 'r'.‘ ”3'1‘"r'o—‘r“'3"3‘"rrf¥‘
‘7'- ‘-I"‘/. '.1. u
.«x- -I ‘x‘
(throw
an:
Prepared Expeczally For T/m Newspaper
by P illorial Review
--
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hm,
6&13/ s-flnctiedl
flame Drerr/‘(a/(mg
adv/41A '4' ’1'.
AN INTENSLEY ORIGINAL COSTUME.~
/ he
I5959 '
Smart looking costume in covert
,cloth, with belted Jacket and short,
circular skirt.
There are many fascinating versions
of the tailored frock developed in sand
color covert cloth. This model is
Pictorial Review jacket,-No. 6048.
cents.
Skirt No.
cents.
5989.
Sizes 22, 24, 26, 28,
equally smart carried out in any other
shade, bting especially chic looking in
broadcloth or velvet. Women who
can afford the luxury of a southern
trip will find it attractive ll! linen, also.
' Today’s home dressmaking lesson
deals with the development of the
jacket. The model is rather loose fit-
ting, with the. hillness held in by a
belt of the same material. Required
to tarry out the suit are 3% yards .of
54-inch material.
The jacket is cut from a fold of the
goods, the collar and back only being
arranged on the fold. The sleeves,
front and underfucing are laid on a
lengthwise thread. if the jacket is
desired colladess cut out neck edges
of front and underfacing on small "o"
perforations.
The construction begins with the
underfacing underneath the front.
' CONSTRUCTION GUIDE
““6 . 6046
0_
a .
o mom A .
PM M 10. nor’
{MLTE a
Close under-arm seams as notched,
then close shoulder seam. The from
can always be found by watching for
small l'no" perforations Sew collar to
neck page as notched. Stitch straps
of material to position at under-arm
scam between single small "0" perfo-
rations in front to pass belt through.
Close 510er seam its notched. ’I‘urn
under edge of cult on slot perforatinnu
hip to small “0" perforations, notches
even and stitch. Sow to lower edge. of
sleeve as notched. Few sleeve in urin-
hole 1'9 notched, casing in any full-
ncss.
l-‘ur or plain velvet collar and cuffs ‘
may be. added, if preferred to the jack-
of material. ,
Sizes 32 to 42 lnches bust. Price, 15
30 and 32 inches \vnlst. Price, 16
ii
Optician
O. B. Jackson
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
63 WALL STREET El
NORWALK g
PHONE 415
-
i
i
i
Merrill
South Ndrwalk.
it will Pay You to Investigate our courses
I Stamford.
College
Port Chester.
sale and Retail Supplies.
:34 Washington St.
Phone 342-3.
~f-Y our Attention:‘
EXCEPTIONAI. FINANCIAL STABILITY
EXCELLENT FACILITIES
" PROMPT AND COUNTIEOUI I‘IRVICI
Are Into factors pics have made this institution "i“ It in may
we oton‘r Mus m seamen.
Fairfield County National Milt,
#3:?
-The White Electric Company-
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.
House Wiring, Motor Maintainance,‘ Lighting Fixtures, Whole-
South Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler