. ‘ of dice.
V gfour tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar,
"prevent mashing the fruit.
.. sherbet glass cold, and garnish with
Vandled cherries or fresh cherries or
berries, as preferred.
F
.
~. foMfisgeuxvfimnt «a g‘Mms’Ji music's—e- A’rahWWJ-‘taf waffle .
‘ ‘r‘:" v»' ..a .
lint-J“ u‘
Poached Egg: on Tomatoes.
Strain the liquor from stewed to-
matoes. either the fresh or the canned,
leaving the thick portion, in which the
lumps should be mashed smooth. (This
‘ liquor may be saved for sauce or
Orange Mini Relish.
Take four large oranges, peel care-
fully, slice and cut into cubes the size
Add Van equal amount with
two tablespoonfuls of line chopped
_. . mint, one tablespoonful of sherry wine.
“the pineapple is not fully ripened,
V crush enough to add a tablespoonfnl
attire juice. Stir together lightly to
Serve in
Rice Cakes.
Mix one ru-pful of cold boiled rice
with the wellbeaten yolks of two eggs
and half a pill of milk and two heap-
irg-teaspoonfuls of flour sifted, pine-
apple prepared as above sprinkled
'w'til a half ci'l of milk and two heap-
ing tablespoonfuis of baking powder.
fWhlp the rice mixture slowly to the
whites, while heating constantly, and
. with a tablespoon turn portions on to
shot, well greased griddle. Bake a
light. brOWn on both sides andserve
.‘with marm'll'lde honey. maple syrup
ordeliy. if the butter seems too thick
dd 9. littleVmore milk.
V To Make Vegetable Curry.
’ Take five ounces of butter, chop
“ml“! fine tour medium- lzed onions.‘
.A Melt the butter and coo
he onions in
t until they are a deep brown Place
on a saucer in the oven a tablespoon-
! of curry powder and leave it for
lien minutes. then this smooth with a
little milk or cream. Add to the on-
on mixture and cook gently for two
hours at least stirring occasionally.
,V Cut into neat squares a small vegeta-
,V hie marrow, a cucumber, one raw up-
so in the curry mixture and cobk
for thirty nlinntesr
with rice or serve ice cold. Almost
any leftover \ogeiablos may be used
in the curry, such as peas. cauliflower,
etc.
soup.) in the bottom of a. shallow
bake dish place a layer of the thick
tomato, first seasoning it well - with
salt. pepper and a suspicion of onion
juice. if the tomatoes are very tart a
trifle of sugar may be added. Set
the. dish in the oven until the contents
are smoking hot and then lay on the
surface poached eggs—as many as can
be placed without crowding Sprinkle
them with a little salt and pepper and
serve at once.
Hubbard Squash Baked With Bacon.
Cut the squash into quarters,
move the seeds and all stringy Dor-
tions. Place in a baking pan and cook
until tender, then, sprinkle with salt
and pepper. V ‘
Lay thin slices of bacon on each por-
tion of the squash. Place on a broiler
and cook until the bacon is crisp.
Serve hot.
Fried ‘Eggplanl a It ends.
This method of frying eggplant has
been found much more successful than
the usual way of. dipping in batter,
when the plant is usually ,cooked until
burned or else is hard and row in the
centre.
Select medium sized eggplants. if
the plants are too large the meat is
somewhat bitter and the seeds are hard.
Pare the plants and cut intquuarler-
inch slices. Sprinkle salt over each
slice and cover with a weight to press
out the juice. Let stand one hour.
beaten egg into which two tablespoon
this of milk have been stirred then
dip into flour. Fry in deep fat. until.
the. eggplant is crisp and tender.
Baked Sardinol.
mixture and bake fifteen minutes.
WW— '.
and the suuaou Powell Corporation
Died how popular the genuine
succslllllsnmll
lilililllfllliiilli
‘—_———
Smocking has returned to favor for
the decoration of all sorts of garments,
including dancing gowns, house gowns,
children’s clothes, babies' frocks and
blouses. 1 so”
Throughdfig summer the classical
smock, a garment in linen crash or
some similar fabric, has been much in
evidence in the country. in gardens and
fields and on golf links and tennis
courts. But as $00 as it was discover-
smock
was becoming for these outdopr uses
fashions were devised whereby the
chartcterlstic trimming of the smock
could be employed on other garments.
Silk smacks for house weur‘appear
in all sorts of soft and rich fabrics.
(‘repe de Chine, soft brocade. flowerEd
and figured silks and crepes, striped
silks and very thin wool and mixed
silk and wool fabrics are used for these
house smocks. The designs are the
characteristic smock patterns and the,
trimming, aside from the slnocltlng. is
little more than contrasting collar and
a
cuffs in white crepe dc Chine or softhmwn to be such an influence in “Glare to
satin
are finished with rows of smacking and
end “m1 a cuff, and the. 9‘0"” is of hunting, motoring. golf or tennis. witlr; lftlle suinmer parasol becomes dusty
the material of the garment.
. any
Dancing frocks made of thin, beauti Vin outfit. or; to apply a sport phrase: a “:3pr lll‘diear water.
fully colored silk and trimmed only
with the smocking are most attractive, other amusements, as well as for the' cmlnlmodatc it handle and all. Shake
Then dip into a preparation of one especially for young girls. There have serious pursuits of life have followed it well up and down in the water, open-
nlways been a few of such frocks the lead until now we have even the ing and closing it as much as pogslbm
seen, but they are now gaining greatly correct jewelry for everything from u in the tab. then hang it up to drain
in Depulnrlty. The frocks are some‘ business suit to ii lullsquernlle costume. pm.” 1
times short waisted with the bands of
smacking placed almost directly be modern adaptation of the European not “gm-flu,”
neath the arms.
and others are aleeVelcss.
Blouses are also made with the these blouses in embroidered white drain QWn‘y.
For Sale by The Clifford Pharmacy smacking as their only trimming linen.
’ LR‘W ViOLATED
f
Many Saint n’iKeepers Contribute to
Uncle Sam’ 3 Fund.
t is said that several
saloon pro~ ~. V, -
headquarters of this revenue district
fines imposed upon offenders in Dan.
bury, Bridgeport, Norwalk, Stamford
and other places in the district amount
thousand dollars. It is said
:Wltll the result that there is a second
lirely lo the liquor trade, as violators
have been found in other lilies of mer-
chandisingnllatrequlre special stamps.
Those of fine white material usually
have the smacking in color, red Dink
‘the various shades of blue or green.§
There is sometimes a cord and tasseli
finish to the sleeves.
For children’ s gowns smocklng is ab‘
‘ ways a desirable trimming. A child’s
frock of corn chambray had a Saudi-e
yoke finished with a deep band of
smacking. The sleeves had the smock-
ing border also. There was no collar
to this little frock, which was finished
around the neck with a little band of
embroflery combining French dots
with an embroidered pointed scallop.
The Scallop was not cut out. A row of
chain stitching extended across the
points.
Whatever the occasion and wher»
ever the place, there is always to be
found the correct jewelry to lit the
case, and it is the plide of the modern
jeweller that he is abreast of fashion's-
latest whim. equal to the demands
upon his stock to fill the most trying
order and at the same time to stand in
readiness as milady’s chief icwalry
nvd lser. , l will
Special emphasis is being laid on the
l importance of having every item of the
.costume of partitular fitness, and in
‘sports clothes this is most marked.
Perhaps the fact that sports have
Many of the smacks have not ;country makes this fitness of things 80:11am] bag? may be cleansed in the same
even this trimming instead the sleeves dominant a feature ill modern fashions lway
For there is no sport or game. be it
£01“ its particularly appropriate fashion;
“the right logs,” and the modes forl
The latest mode in sport blouses, the
The skirts are very farmer's “smock" has brought inimfighny around the item” with a loop
full and stand out well from the iig- vogue the jewelry set made to either m “81183:: by will premlt of its sus-
pie two tomatoes and some strin Drain a can 0‘ ”‘9 M" ’ " “‘9' in " uro around the foot. The tiny bodice match or contract with the cross stitch pension
. 8 .naklng dish Mix two poisonous ohm“ be finished willr s roundssquare and menu“: with w“; ,
beans. all of which have been cocked butter-.1- tour tablespoons of bread a} y neck mama with bands of loose Nous” are ““th
Serve very hot, crumbs mo 9“” and two tablespoons SNOQWK- Some of these frocks have pink coral iew els~ bends
01' “Oi “’3‘". COVE? the ”all With in“ short sleeves finished with smacking girdle cleans and finger ribs—harmon-
r the neck, ,‘
‘ with a null brush. Rinse them in clean
use long. of the a. " fis‘may serve as a support.“
% A set of if m9
Willi illliiii
All Silllllill liliilli
Hooks and eyes will stop dropping
oil continually if,
them on with» the regular “over and
over” stitch. you use the buttonhole
stitch. (Besides being much more last
ing, this stitch produces a very attrac-
tive euect.
sirable when silk is used.
————
An easy way to adjust snap fasten~ .V
are is to saw the ball sections on first.
and then cover the tops of them with E
chalk. A slight pressure will mark’
the exact spot where the socket sec- ‘
lion should be placed.
in order toclean white kid gloves
quicklyand successfully at home, make .
a warm Mb of soapsuds and gasoline,
stretch the gloves over the hand, or
preferably over a wooden form which
comes for the purpose, and scrub them
gasolinemd llang them in the air to
dry. Tuholtbem then, and place them
in a box" containing a strong sachet.
The perfume will neutralize the odor
of thws line by the time the gloves
Torn White kid belts and
immerse it completely in
The bathtub
seems mm place since it will so-
nudes
b, fertile end up, so that
the flier ’wlll drain off the points. Do
A bit of string tied
the shower. Or the ring
in"
list and if the cloth dolls
not touch‘ihe metal when the handle
is thrust through the ring. The para-
instead of sewing ‘
Also it is especially de- ;
\ _
1
TUESDAY Seer s, -x
dairy afrdcticat ,
flame Braille/ting
.Qo‘onr
Prepared Especially. For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
QUITE QUAINT AND FASHIOHABLE.
Quaint froclm will remain fashit’mable
for Autumn wear.,and this afternoon
model is in blue chiffon cloth tllmmed
with black pantie ‘velvet. ,.
it is possible to have an“ afternoon
from that is both quaint and fash-
lonnille us is shown by the. design Il~
izcs with lite pink stitching 0“ 01W 0‘ sol should rest on its croes- -bnrs until lqumtcd Mm Chiffon doth m a [we
ll poplin smock of Nile green;
worked in white thread is used
ivory beads and an oxidized silver set:
if allowed to stand thol
whicr oil settle. in the center and pro-;
with ltluce or stréaked appearance.
It the parallel in covered with silk, 3
shade of blue is the material used. and
for the. trimming there are bonds of
block punne velvet across the lower
edge of the front panel and pipinge of
block about the neck and sleeves.
with nmethysts is worn with a gramme water should be lukewarm: and if Gauze or some sheer fabric may be
fine. The trouble is not confined en- crash blouse. embroidered in twodonod pm material is soiled along the folds. {
violet silks.
use it soit brush and a good soap for.
used for the front panel if preferred.
he materials reunited to make the
dress in average else lire 5 yards Sil-
With the newest taffeta frocks con~ cleansing n Vholdlng your hand under inch 0mm,“ mom 1% yards pm,“
trusting colors are worn in the jewelry.
the Well. Rinse thoroughly in
gauze (or 2"; yards if undcrblouse is
. new to sleeve, single lurge
l
l
of the same material) and % yard nah i
vet.
A simple underbody will serve to:
wear under the quaint bodice, and the
rules for making the simplest gulmpo 2
.will serve in this instance. When it l
comes to the, neck finish, however, it
will have to be gathered between dou-
ble “TT” perforations so that the
standing collar may be attached with ,
center-fronts and backs even. ‘
To make the outer-front and back ‘.
first gather underoarm edge of front
between double “TT” perforations;
stitch tape under left edge. drawing
gathers to the required size. Sew from
to right shoulder and under-armedgo
and sew stay to left as notched. Ar-
range, on underllody, center-fronts and
mummm
"0..
perforations at shoulder in fronts to—
gcilur and [iii k
Next gather the sleeve between doll-
muttwrlontlls INN]; bring large
ble "'l‘T" perforations; close seam us
notched. Close ruff scum as notched,
“0" perfora-
tions and seams even. Sew sleeve in
underbody armhole as notched. casing
in any fulnesa.
For the skirt close back seam from
large “0" perforation to lower edge and
finish edges above. for opening. Tum
hem at lower edge on double "00" per—
forations: «gather-A: upper edge between
double “'lVlT" perforations. if skirt is
desired will}: panel front see. cutting di—
rcc lions Turn undcr- front edge on slot
perforations lap to small ‘0' perfora-
tions in panel; stitch along line of sin-
gle perforations inoklrt section, leav- i
lug edges fire. above large “0" perform ; ‘
lion in panel for opening. Sew tolowori
edge of underbody over belt, center-i
fronts and backs even, large "0" per—l
{oration at under—arm seam; if skirt is
made without pnnel stitch tape under
gathers at upper edge from center-
front to bank edge.
If eyelets are found difficult to mallet
tiny crochet rings may be sewn to'
either side of the front of the waist
and the satin cords laced through
them.
tors: the filming those who have shat some men who have been fined Turquoise with dark green, sapphirefllunothermster of the same temperature PMMM mm", Costume No ”36V Si,” 14. 16. ,3 and 20 ”um 19,1ch
In de m: a ct less Involuntary contri- once for violation of theisw have been _posTpoNlNG OLD Ass. on French pink. amethysls with cherryiand hang up as described. After dry- 1: mm
ions licentlv to the funds of the caught in a similar n: almost immed- 'or my. and rubies on pale blue are lug. should the materials appear Waugh .
. , ‘ ed Sta es' revenue department he-
oégse of liaiations of the emergency
aw.
lately afterwards and again fined. The
fines amount to considerably more
than the .originsh cost ‘of revenue
Overworked. weak or diseased kid-i
Vueys make one feel old before said .V
die age. Rheumatism, aches and pains:
too free presplratlon of strong odor
the very last word in gain and silk
combinations. ‘
Silver settings are sonictlmea used
or wrinkled, the parnsol may be iald‘.
on the ironing table and carefullyi
n iron not too Warm.
”w
~ ORDER mulls BEER
venue stamps are required upon stamps would be. it is said that the and other ”me m “ruins um for the opaque stones, but for theilf very s to; lay a thin cloth over, . FOR YQUR CLAM BAKES
but!“ containing many of the government has. a snail-sired force of “be my. need .m Foley Kidney others the mountings are of platinum the material. For the folds at the‘ [00‘s MARY , '1‘ ad" ggmecticut Avenue.
4, one 497
scurried by saloons arid not only
A:city, but throughout the state.
' resumably throughout the coun-
great deal of carelessness‘abqut
i to light by revenue inspectors.
geccording to information from the
revenue agents working secretly in
this territory and it is not uncommon
for them to appear in a saloon .8 second
timeuwlthin a few days, or, perhaps. '3
few: hours after , the proprietor.,has
N ASTATEV is STILL GETTING MONEY
been; punished for. a previous viola-ill. The state treasury. is still being on-
tionof therlawpandato catch him whiny-nicked by persons who write or appear
1 - . ‘ " ‘ in person to pay the tax on chases in
_ action. 'Deputy Treasurer B. hank
an: snake the kidneys strong and cc-
"V9 . \
. Sold everywhere.
or delicately worked gold. ”
fools-lazuli mounted in repousse sil- ‘
ver is used in a handsome necklace
worn with a. sage green' taffeta after-
noon gown and an unusual but com- '
pistes the costume The list is of soft,
two toned straw, green above faced
with dark blue; the brim is broad and F
the crown low and rounded, While its V:
center. use the edges of a sleeve board
LIVER causes
’rlllousLt-V: ' “~ ,
On Draught at
Sole 'A'gents for The Norwalks
Connecticut Ave.
ll. tyne Steam mung & Cleaning! Co.
...... sarcomas
' Marsh said yesterday that the amount only trimming is a jewelisd ornament
ay exceeds by 5103 Q00 the on— matching exactly the lapis and silver
‘ ‘ necklace. A
Formerly known as W Itnm Dyeing 6. Cleaning.“ ‘
Illk Drones. mom. Blankets and Laos Oumlns Cloned. V .- . .
‘Tolsphm ms. M. LyhoI Prop. 293 State It. Impaired
-‘A-‘A-AA-"nAAA-A-A_-A_
'7'- vvv v
0 B Jackson
OPTICIAN
.
commits %t'iiiilbi.r 'A i‘ ' s22; ,_ '
or it trains ........ up one site WW“? “”3”“ ""°"“
'fi3 i’iAii‘i 3i wists “W m
4', stout allergens welcomet‘tho light and
3- free feeling they bring. -, 8| WALL... 11R“
«NORWALK
one,
" PHONE?» ‘43.
' tilt hall on manual.
i t- “8*“; 1m
‘ tied; the cloning of the
ow hire him with: , . :
' a: l a. .. fl. ,
'headz- Her modified is serious. Both.‘
were attended .by Dr. Paul Plummet-,5
and taken to this:- homes. Children at.
the schoolhouse witnessed the acci-
dent and said that the little girl ran-
directly in front; of the motorcycle.
The accident occurred within a few-
feet of where John Potter was killed
sure l-llé'tlwsv lusesc'ron
“firm is “all 08!
arm n r -‘
‘ morll also. A
end”
Joseph Davidson Runs Down South-
lngtou Girl While Riding Motorcycle. :
Joseph Davidson of No.9 Seyms
street, Hartfdrd, upstate highway in-
spector, was thrown from his motoré
cycle in Queen street this afternoon
and has two broken ribs and other "
body bruises. Davidson Was coming
to Sotlthington from Plainviile and
turned out for two children, a boy and ,
ash-i, neat- the Queen street school- '
As he turned out,‘ the little girl. ,
' ‘10 years bu, ran into
antiquated, cussin-
out. invite us make»
Norwalk Chronicler