:R
mar-or
fiw’w—m—“u 4...: I
S LATEST FASHIONS
Echopped celery. nuts and pimentoes.
g’l‘op with parsley Lay [11883 on let- .
ltuce leaves, and use a mayonnaise
dressing to complete the salad.
Baked Milk‘ Nourishing.
Baked milk is a good food. easilyS
digested. and good for anaemic poo
pie.
tics. It iaa nourishing food. too. for
the healthy, tired stomach. Put a gal—.
Ion of sweet, rich milk in a stone jar
and cover it with clean, thick. white
writing paper, tied carefully. Let the tea coat. mkndarin coat. kimono, semi-
jar stand in a moderate oven until , licensee. bridge or tea gown. and the
lho’milk is like cream in cousistend. S gOWn that is elaborate enough to be
‘It may takeSaii day.
Mum and Watercress Salad.
Select large ripe plums. two or
three for each person; peel them and
carefully remove the stones. Fill the
centers with mayonnaise, and ar—
range the plums on a bed of water—
cress. The plums should be kept close
, to the loo for hours “before the mayon- _
noise is put on them, and should be 7
served as cold as possible. The water
cross should :he picked over and sprin
kled with French dressing to moisten
it well before serving.
Willis
fill on with
Creamed” Eda Plant.
To servevwith roast veal para a
has“ plant, cut into slices, sprin-
wlih salt and boil gently for 20
S m drain and chop fine. Sea
won with grated onion, salt and pep-
as; Kidd one tablespoon of flour dis-
S1 red in a cup of milk and cook for
0 minutes Removo from the tire and
M one tablespoon of butter.
Fig Mold.
Cover one pound figs with cold
atér and allow them to soak for two
ours, then put them into a saucepan
with grated rind and juice of one lem-
add two bay leaves, flve cloves,
threeouarters of a pint of water
Stew till tender; remove figs. Dial
solve one heaping tablespoonful of
powdered gelatine in four tablespoon
sols boiling water, add to the syrup
dS strain. Put figs into wet ring
i add syrup. slut away in cool
' to set. Tum out on' to pretty
enter with whipped and
cream S "
-* . Apple Toast Pudding.
Gut stale broad into slices about
SfiJWll-Jhisk. pare off" the crust.
toasttho. bread lightly._ Spread
this urea-oi butter on the toast, ar.
SDDflSllDRS ADDDl
“it All DE DRESSING
Fashlons for indoor Wear.
those for out door wear when a com-
plete list is compiled.
slip-on, the bed jacket, ‘bathrohe,
matinee, lounging gown, house gown.
that is to be thrown back but not re-
rmoved. and for which it sits as
sort of foundation.
course to be ‘ included in indoor
gowns. but they are not of the negli-'
Bee tl'Pe.
In spite of the war there are some
last French models.
culiarities in present
One of the pe- j
negligees is
the elaborate negligee and the even-
ing gown.
inegligee has always been supposed to
.open in front. as it could be donned.
‘more quickly that way .
But as the evening gown that is up;
to date is quite as likely to be vague:
of form. and the elaborate negligee of-
ten fastens in the back. the line of de
marcation is hardly discernible. The
indoor negligee is a trifle more pic-
turesque. given to deep lace pelerlnes
and little over coutees. and‘tvith an
uneven foot line out high in front to
show the ankles perhaps and trailing
"off into a little serpen'tihe pollit. The
"evening gowli is dither It very" short
. S ?._:dnncing;frook with deep goupti in the
fine irlts
skirtmr a dihner or ball in S lunch
{can only be enjoyed by those whose insure fitted than the Mid“; r tea
digestivs organs work naturally and gown. of fires the intimate}; dinner
regularly. The best corrective and “frock S
preventive yet discovered forirrcgu- ‘ A very girlish afternoon neglisee is;
larorfsultyactlonofstomach, liveror “ pale "1“" ‘hlm- It ll gathered
tbopels. is known the world over to be
slightly over a straight slip inunda.
EE jlion of the same chiffon. ‘ it is sleeve.
.. ato balls are delicious, Hollow P I LLS
i; no tomatoes. Fill them with z
Altos and gathered in at tlle‘low round
1‘ S ‘ " ‘uss. 10s.. 13:.
The following recipe makes a
”wholesome sweet: Pop sufficient corn
to equal two-thirds mint, and add to
it onoth'ird pint of shelled pecans
Cut into small pieces a cake of sweet
chocolate and place in a bowl in unS
outer vessel of boiling water. When
gangs «enough 19‘ 1" in. ‘1 well-greased it begins to melt. add one tablespoon
‘13:: [132:9 03;: mil: Sumo": as: fol of sweet thick cream and drop in
lttl :oilin m t: n d8 0:11de gihe pop corn and nuts. Stir quickl)
‘5 5 we r an up ea “S with a silver fork that all kernels may
S i
a It?” Witt" wellnstllgeeteined apple ‘be cmered well with chocolate and
‘31 i‘ not ng ’9‘ e C namon 0 dip in nuggets, placing them on wax
slips; on this. Place another layer}
. F on the sauce, cover this i’vlth {reitpgi‘eghto dry, being careful they do
the apple, and not still a thin thick: ‘ i“
1 mass of toast on top of this. Straw l -
Stilts or flutter over thé Stop. c‘ovSér and ‘
Elke for 20 minutes. uncover and
. sown crisply. They may either he
served from the dish or the pudding
ay bé- turned out on a flat. but dish.
. it may be eaten with cream and sugar
‘ filth a sauce made by working
énough butter into a clip of line sugar
{chest to a cream and seasoning to
taste with spice or with vanilla, .pr
hipplng a little jelly into it
Tomato Built.
_ v
w
y .
. 'nwk andagaln at the ll-nees in So down-
{'uaid inclement. 'l‘llere his three
loverluppiug llounres below this. one'.
lof timi;ciilffon.‘one ofiuce sndan un-,
w.
cut Federation of IAbor have endors iaboul 1°00 saloons HOW many Will
ed woman suffrage; therefore be it 111389988!“ this Spring remains to be
Resolved that we approve the action l seen- bill after the SUCCess of the
of these bodies, and be it further Re women 1“ Willis both Colorado and
solved that we call upon the repro. Oregon dry ‘88! NOVmeer. and the
ture to vote in favor of submitting the perance, it ‘5 absurd t0 985’. as do
, , ‘ votes of the state erage, that when women get the voteS
NEOTWWT WFFRAGE NEWS- A valuable recruit to the forces that ; they will use it in “mm" 9‘} “‘91
,éénsmalonal Committeeof the, are working for the passage of an: drink traffic.
. ,; Suffrage Association atlamendment to the U. S Constitution.S The representatives at waghington
“A?“ M” MSW“ lilotlormick..wmch shall entrauchise women all from the “at.“ where women VOW
reprinted froSm the verbatim‘ l over the country is Mrs Phoebe. are beginning to talk of their states
“fit spawn-delivered 13v M!- Bow Hearst of California rim Hésrsthazt I“ “‘3 ""3" “ms" and the 0th"
.8 House of Representatives. llong been interested in all manner of» states as the “uneufrsnchised states."
“- will he. thd‘r “'3“ good causes She is the constant will TMES‘ is one of the many indications
Maximal ormentw She suffra- i generous benefactor of the State Uni»; So‘ the progress 02 woman “3’33"
m W" WWW by M“- l varsity of California at Hermite. tol“°"’P?“i- A3 3- matter 0' 4E3“ 1‘ ‘3
thohead or the Connecticut which she has given not only my». true definition of on; two “(fem
Opposed to wound out bf the finest buildings, but also our.” 9" a" ““19." “"3 ““99"“ W0
was present during the do. plan on which the university is being! on are 1““ politically ‘3'“ when
.. ,« the 'sfrofiMt and developed—a piss to: which she lull-Rm” 3" “““fvm‘imm ““1 3 ”me
Mr m0" tuted s coupetitlon and conferred art-3' ”.t.? me state when only half 0!
It was not, however itsoio lotion islpolltlcaily free it
* - ,- icates that suffragists feel
not...” impossibility
speakers
”(its the speech for circulation generous prize.
mwitfii and especially until: WEB- _
women who are indifferent. hemp; tli ‘ ‘
her fellow suffraglsts looks “‘ "
as one of the most telling and ‘ 'S ‘
:neasons why women Sshould
. ‘o ”warm“ 3.S'
mail; at the mam Fair in, sign; ‘lorado hodéfig'tion of Labor, who are
were Francisco this spanner, will; P19“ is i was held incominnnicado in the Pue—
I‘d-lalso being backed by an; o. a. P bill in" 61: Huerfgpo County Grails
, the Belmont; and Mrs. William Kent. wife “It! warrants. charging murder, win
and Representative Kali: of California. he mde‘Mondsy in district court at
has undertaken to defray the cost of; Walsoubui's. counsel for the prisoners
R Sm
; girdle.
dsr one of the chiffon A high one-
.slded sash of pink satin marks an
i Empire waist line and is all but co t-Wer
led by a
little sleeveless cutaway
coatee of a deeper shade of hue vel
Another afternoon negligee is of or-
caught in with a silver passementorie
The sleeves have a shoulder
puff; from there a pointed ruffle of
chiffon. picot edged, falls to below the
elbow.
The cutaway sleeveless coates is of
silver hand embroidery
A charming gown tor a matron. that
a Sblldgss the distance from afternoon another.
Evening dance , or evening negligee. and at the same plates, like those on which salad and
frocks, opera and dinner SOWBB‘BFB 01 time would serve as a dinner gown.‘ dessert have been used, in another.
lace;
The top is of taifeta and
is of black taffeta with black
flounces.
has a surpllce front. the edges em
broldered‘ with gold and has a deep
black lace.
In one peach colored sntin gown ol'
the wary slender line drawn between the male lounging type. what would plenty of water in this.
be a thieequarter pelarine top be
The ten gown or fanciful comes a sort of scales; the lower edge ters.
‘of the (‘npe is gathered under and
caught to the foundation. There
tare no sleeves; a slash such as
would be made ill a cape is or orbound
with a darker shade of amethyst
satin f0! the hands to pass through.
The b§hk is shaped in by an amethyst
sash that wpears through slashes
and ties in the conventional bow and
ends.
vers of amethyst.
W
——FlVE uEM‘l‘B PROVEQ I}.
A Genomes Often. Cutout thlsrad.
enclose with 5 spots %,§oley.& Gal
0hioago., lit, and jhey, will send you?
"our trial packages of Isoley's lioney‘
sud Tsi- Compound for coughs. colds
croup, bronchial and ingrippe coughs;
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar
tic Tablets. For sale in your town
lly all dmggists.“
(,His‘hgblf
M08“ pal; \.
{gear-in Ash you-Pm
Dianna
l’fllsin J and In“
loans. wards hn
“socialise-.3120 Sifi'lm'.’ E
M
ohfilmsnu Pl AT for“:
Duhsuahmuysltcuwls
osmium
Sill ll BVlllllllifilS'R WWW“
ill...
l . «If a better cough syrup than Fol-
ey‘s Honey and Tar Compound could
be found. we would carry it. We know
this reliable and dependable medICine
has given satisfaction for more than
a substitute for the genuine. . Rec
whooping cough. bronchial and la-
grlppe coughs. No opiates. Sold by
all . druggists. "
_ SENTINESL WASNT A08
are performing services for hundreds
of Norwailters every dsr. .
all!!! them?
.iu
7-7;:
(.14. . W
utilises»
, may he'lnads even more ours by own
.S effing the walls with artistic wall psi
v We
per in rfeotiy’ blended colors.
are show ill; some exquisite designs for
‘ every room in the horns. We shall be S
pleased to have you look at the sam-
pies. Perhaps we may be this to oifer
suggestions. j We’re alviays willing.
The Gorham Co.
10 FImT CT” . u" NOSRWSALK.
i,» S foil 49!.
The neck has collar. and re-S
' them inthe drainer, a habit.
Are you l
Dll’DRlllll lllDlDS
All SHDDlD llllDW
thing. That would (be the verdict of
It is also excellent for dyspep— TYPES 01’ indoor gowns outnumeberjchid chiifon. The foundation dress is perhaps half the housekeepers in the.
ilald in half inch pressed pleats and
There is that
country,
But there is such a thing as easy
dish washing, and there is even such
a thing as pleasant dish washing.
Preparation for the aetuai wash-
ing is a necessary forerunner of the
work. When all the dishes are in
. worn for dinner. or even tolls slipped pale blue paune, outlined by a slender the kitchen. sort them. Put the silver
on &under the evening or opera wrap.
in one place, the glasses in another,
the butter plates and meat dishes in
and more lightly soiled
Then see that the sink and the table
placed are clean. ‘
Have plenty of hot water. If you
very new ideas copied from the re Delerlne dramas at the back The have not a good supply of hot water
canny importem or adopted from thel ‘ skirt is covered with three thinness of on tap. have a great kettle or a small
"boiler on the stove fitted with a little
faucet near the bottom, and heat
Draw it off
through the faucet to facilitate inat-
You can BYSSSBII have a rubber
piping lead from the faucet to that
sink.
1 Wash the glasses in soapy water
first and then put in the silver. Dry
the glasses immediately, while the all
ver is in the water. Have a bowlful
of boiling hot water in which to rinse
all things as they come from the dish
~water, and make the taking of the
dishes from the soapy water, dipping
them in the hot water. and putting
wire
‘dish drainer is the best: sort.
L. Next wasn'ths silver and put it in
in wire basket. to dip it tii'rthslmt}
water. Dry ttimmedistsly. But first:
while it ‘is standing in the hot water.
put into the soapy water the clean
est dishes. By the time the silver is
dried, they will be easy to wash.
By this time the water will need,
C changing. But first put into it the]
more greasy dishes. while you srsl
ldrying the iirstlot Then remove them
from the soiled, soapy water, pour it
:out. and fill the pan with fresh hot
lwater, to which add u toblespoonful
of ammonia. Shake the soap shaker
iln it until it is frothy. and then wash
all the greasy dishes. While drying
‘ them. soak the pots-and pans. Rinse
them thoroughly with scalding water.
To make the task of dish Washing
easy after meals. wash such dishes
as you can beforehand. Many of the
cooking utensils can be got out of the
sentatives in the Connecticut legisla :WOHI 0f the initials women for temgiforty years; therefore we never offer SW” the“
1 it is a good plan to have on hand
question of woman suffrage to the 30013 01 the opponents»! woman mt. ommended for coughs, colds, oroupn Si“ “‘9’ kitchen S301“ paper “Mum“
ithey can be bought for 9 cents a bun-
dred~or a roll of paper toweling
'Those can be used to advantage in
! getting the dishes ready to wash. Of-
t ten the greasiest dishes can be rubbed
i with the paper to remove much
grease. The paper can also be used to
;.“scrape” the dishes. for which it is
lmuch more desirable than a sharp
.: ’ knife.
scouring soap. rinse them and than
rub them with a flannel cloth Swot in
S, vinegar. Dry them thoroughly with an
old stocking leg. _fl‘he vinegar gives a
splendid polish and the stocking will
not leave lint. ' .
M
injury to the sash or glass by passing
a hot smoldering iron over it.
; permits its removal with a knife or
chisel without much trouble.
Keep the waiocoated boxes in which
lent polishers for irons. ‘
li'oor, cover with layer of soda and cold
Bloomers to} the little giHsS' m-
sre the greatest ssvtn: of mother's
that ' . , . . .
on which the clean dishes are to be
Washltlie Swindows with some good .
Old putty can be removed without , .V
The. ._
heat of the iron softens Needful, and '
crackers are placed. They make excel».
If grouse is spilled on the kitchen"
water before scrubbing. The spot with ’
. be easily removed.
.eronr
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
AN ATHLETIC GOSTUHE.
.v..._.s..-...-,.....
a...“
Smart model for an athletic costume.
having a slit-gored skirt and waist
with long sleeves.
This model looks well either in blue
serge or white linen. Its only trim-
ming is a sailor tin of satin and on
lunblam embroidered on the sleeve.
For its devslopment 4% yards of 4&-
inch material are required.
The waist is made first, beginning
with the adjustment of the front and
Pictorial Review Dress No. 5020. Sizes 14.16.18 and 10 years
cents.
-
defy one cried! ,
flame Drew~ lid/(mg
, as
back yokes on front and back. with
corresponding edges even.
through cross-line of 3 small
perforations in left front yoke;
a pocket.
notched, close shoulder seam.
Slash
“9,.
insert
Close under-arm seam as
Gather
lower edge of waist between double
"T'l‘" perforations.
Sew square collar
to neck edge as notched; roll front in
small “0" perforations.
Work eyelets
for lacing. Sew stay to lesser edge of
front and back, centers even. small "o"
perforation at under-arm seam.
Tuck long sleeve. creasing on slot
gum Gill)! (5020
. 5.,
perforations; stitch 1,9 inch from folds.
Close seam as notched. Close cuff seam
notched; stitch on long sleeve.
seams and lower edges even. and, if
desired; cut material away from un—
dornealh.
along double “on" perforations.
sleeve in harmhole os notched.
lloin the two side gopes of skirt as
Matched. Tdru under edges of front
and back gum on alot perforations;
lap folded edge of back gore to line
Sow
r..- .
my
“Hagan .—---.
Stitch a blind of brunt
of small “0" perforations inside gore, '
notches even; stitch as illustrated,
press pleats and close scam under—
neath. Turn under back edge of skirt
yoke at notches; work cyclotsfior luc—
iug. ‘Adiust on side and back gores.
notches. upper edges and center~baclos
even.
small "0" perforations‘in yoke;
a pocket.
insert
Turn under edge of from
Slash ‘Ull'Ollgll crossll'ne of :l‘
gore on slot perforations, lap to line of.
small “o" perforations in side gore and“
yoke, notches even; stitch as illus-
tinted. leaving edges to left of center-
front free above single largo' I)" per—
foration in front gore fol opening.» Sow
to lower edge of waist.
White serge also may be used very;
effectively in carrying out this model.
Price. 1h
, --'—-Y our Attention
excsprlomu. rlnAnclAL arasltl'rv
EXCELLENT FACILITIES ,,
room-r AND scum-sow. 39.8ch
Are the fsctors which have made thistnstitution what it is today .1
THE OLDEST BANK m NORWALK. ‘
Fauheld County National Bank
of the wont—HOME
For full storm in
PlCTORlAL REVIEW;
fir fibmo
Mal-Saws
”sum, ‘
Norwalk Chronicler