”'1. weapons”. SEPT. 29, 1915 -""’a -.- - . -. 1.1 O L. a" ‘1’.“ -.D.u.-.- 1"- a'uta . ‘~-1 — l a large granite pan and place it on the fire to heat. hey are tender. Pour the vinegar i111 l 8000000008 ARM" 1 Mix all the dry in- I kind of velvet is the rubberized. Coats are of all lengths. the newest feature being the polonalse or redingote style, lllPlllllANl “0008 l gredients into a smooth paste with al little extra vinegar. Pour the mix-l: ture into the bot vinegar and stir un-l til slightly thicened. Add the vege- tables and let simmer until tender. Seal in glass jars. Wk 0000 000000 Chocolate Roll. float yolks of five eggs until creamy 1- light. add gradually while beating evbalf cup of sugar and two table- 239°.“ of cocoa. Beat the five whites A l stiff and fold into the mixture. end on buttered shallow pan and ' in‘a modcrate oven thirty min- . top. Remove from the pan to paper primed With powdered sugar. Spread is 01191113" pint of whipped cream 'eetened and flavored with vanilla. _ in off the edges and roll. Glaze with . oeolate frosting. Tremont Muffins. ”ream a third of a cup of butter and t in a or1rter of a cup of sugar. “in add on egg beaten light. Sift «rather four even teaspoons of king powder. a quarter tea- ms of salt and two cups, of sifted .ur, and add to the other ingredients. into bc‘ muffin pans and bake. Graham Drop Cakes. line two cups of sugar, one cup of bortenlng. two eggs beaten light. one two! swec1 nr sour milk, one tea- poon of and“ it sweet milk and two .M‘ooons of sour milk, three cups of ham flow or enough to make stiff push to stav 1111 well when dropped . mju spoon one teaspoon ofgclnnamon h lain! may he added if desired. Bake. " Ecg Plant. are and cut in slices season pith and. pepper. and roll each slice flour. Mix one well beaten egg, and gee tablespoons of grated cheese and, such slice of egg plant in the mix- Fry in hot oil. A Chow-chow. Use two quarts of tiny onions, one » out of large cucumbers. 'one quart . imall cucumbers, one gallon of malt ._’tegar,"~1four cauliflowers. six green eppers, one cuart of green tomatoes, 'ptlund of mustard. orie pound of sugar one ounce of tuneric pow- 11.111111911110111... of flour. and half p of grated horseradish. Spiced Oysters. Heat quart of oysters in their own liquor until plump. Skim out the oYs-I ters and add one-half cupful pure tar-I ragon or malt vinegar. one teaspoonful salt. eight cloves, eight peppercorns. two blades of mace, one red pepper nod. to hot oyster liquor. Simmer 5 or 6 minutes skim and pour over oysv ters; when cold seal in glass jars. the trimming hats. two or three weeks. Prune Charlotte. Stew two dozen prunes and let them get perfectly cold. 'Drain off the su- perfluous liquid and chop prunes fine. Whip a pint of cream stiff with three tablespoons of powdered sugar. and mix with this the minced prunes. Line restraint. ~- liquor and fill the center with prune cream. Serve cold. Peach Cobbler. One quart of flour and four tabfe- um season. spoons of baking powder then roll thin. crust. Sprinle over with a mixture of red or green three tablespoons of flour and tablespoons of sugar. three pints of fresh (or peaches Wet the edges with a little flour and press the edges firmly together. Make A leneglnss of sherry added on the upper crust oven. before putting in great favor. "If All Of DRESSIllll ._..—.. The. materials of which the autumn wardrobe is to be constructed are al- .111051. as glorious as the colors characterize that season. Vary from golden to the deep A1ricau.‘ rich Bordeaux and greens, which are Checks and plaids will have a distinct vogue, and trimmings are varied and important. metals will play a conspicuous part in and Gold and silver lace, beading These may be kept in a 00‘“ place for and embroidery in these metals and in ,steel will be very popular. "however, to bear in mind that the“ 'have their best effects when used with The insertion of a motif or of autumn frocks a tiny line will often give a touch distinction where. a would utterly spoil the effect. Braid- ing. too, is to be generously used, both has been levied upon to meet the de- mands of women. who may be said to be in the class of fur bearing animals Aside from the sin ‘1“): with furs. such as subles fox. skunk. krim sweet milk as you would biscuit dough, mer and squirrel there will be any Line a pudding (“Sh number of novelties. One of these a or dripping pan about nine by elgh rabbit skin will have a blue centre on teen inches for this quantity with this a brown background with stripes of There is also a new two Scotch sable. and efforts are being Then pour in made to obtain a modification of the low prohibiting the slaughter of seals, canned if )0“ can gm no others) and so that at least the bachelor seals, of sprlnle 0"" them a cup or sugar 11 hich there are said to be many thous- ands, may be killed to furnish this “'3‘" mixed. put on the upper crust, beautiful kind of fur. which has been , so rare in recent years. .wo openings in the upper crust by that the killing of seals would help cutting two incisions at right angles also to revive the blue fox industry. an inch in length 9““ opeing about which suffered because the foxes were half way between the middle and the unable to get sufficient food when the end. Bake half an hour in a quick killing of seals was stopped Velvet and velveteen and heavy soft that The browns All of the it is well, lavish display it is said which comes almost to the bottom of the skirt. Half and threeouarter lengths will probably find more favor. l1owe1er. as they are becoming to more In “13le 3 buttonhole in serge the persons. These coats are fastened material often trays badly at the out high at the throat. very often with a t’ilgfi‘s- Tcnavoid this make a mark to- removable fur collar. show the exact size and position of the buttonhole by means of a tacking The New Skirt Silhouette. thread Then stitch around this lack- Now that it is known that the new i115 thread with the machine Now skirt silhouette is a bit flattened front you are ready ‘01 Ci“ the hole between and back and flaring at the sides those the stitching and to work the button- women having difficulty in keeping hole over the machine stitches. their hip measure down need still have 1-"— no fear. in spite of the side flare this 1“ home. dressmaking a very it» does not mean more ampieness over DOW“!t point 10 remember especially the hips. in making coats and skirts. is the Take, for instance. one of the new frequent use of the iron. Unless the skirts of a tailored suit. The front seams are carefully pressed with a 1101' of 111. 11111111 is a wide box 1.19111 the iron over a damp cloth. the garment. sides and back of the skirt are laid however we“ cut, will have an ama- tn two inch pleats. but they are 89,; teur look. Every sheer dress ma- into the gum at about hip bonp depth terial should be pressed on a soft sur- Two belts, one at the top and one. five face and without dampening inches below. hold the pleats down fiat ~— over the hips. These belts are about Ne1er throw any parsley away. of f I 1 a chilled glass dish with sliced sponge 0" ““5 “pd g?“'““' i i f one and half inches wide, made of there is some left over, wash it: cake wet slightly with the reserved “1‘3 7°” “‘5 ”9'"? an “‘9 0 “’9” the material and they stop where the thoroughly in several waters, and; clinic that has a pelt worth the using ' dip it in boiling water in which al pleating stops at the sides. with point- ed ends and a translucent button. pinch of bicarbonate of soda has been Another skirt of an afternoon taffeta dissolved. Shake it dry and bunch it. gown has a front panel' he. rest of the Cover with a bit of gauze to keep out skirt is circular and gathered into the ”‘9 dust “d dry ”10")“ng When belt. ' thoroughly dry rub to a powder and put it in a tin box. Use for fla1orlng instead of fresh parsley. pie 1 Fashion comes in subdued 'colors this fall. Battleship grey. navy blue . I and dark green are prominent shades Until provision ‘5 made for “'“ml just now. And direct from Paris food at noon for schoolchildren. thei comes word that Scotch plaid. not mothers must provide as satisfactory. overloud in color. and neutral tinted substitutes as possible. in pieparlng} checks M" be favored by smart wom. school lunches. provide the proper en. container. The fin lunch box is best. — Its H can haveadally scalding and air The butterfly 3“.th made of pussy ing. Baskets allow the entrance of willow in faded rose shades. is 'one of dust and inseqta:11-apern1adc boxes the season a pretty novelties. White are difficult to keep in strictly sanitary beadveyeg give the. butterfly that condition. Paraffino paper and papcr perches at the bucket mllady's waist napkins should be used Wrap sand line, a very realistic appearance. wlchcs cake. fruit, in separate paraf w... fine papers. to prevent absorption of Gabardine, which has been a t.rlfle."“"°"5 from “ll‘eLEOOdS and m “9“” overworked. looms up in new“ guise “00 moist. , this fall and "i 8 labeled broadcloth Sandwiches should I)? DTf‘Dill‘Pll Wllh defy eY’rdctical . flame Drerrfla/Ong Lemony I“! Prepared Eipecially For This Numpaper by Pictorial Review QUITE QUAINT AND FASHIONABLE. of the same material) and la yard vol- vet. A simple underbody will serve to Wear under the quaint bodice, and the rules for making the simplest guimpo ‘ will serve in this instance. When it 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 under-arm edge or front between double ”TT" perforations; . stitch tape under left edge. drawing gathers to the required size. Sew front to right shoulder and under-arm edge and sew stay to left as notched. Ar- range on underbody, center—fronts and efififimm: f5} »~1l[:«-"'~ E7 Hul- center—bucks 1111111: bring large "0” perforations in shoulder in fronts t0- gcthcr 111111 tack. Next. gather the siccve between dou— ble “'l‘T'" perforatinns: close scum its notched. Close cuff scam as notched, new to alcove. single large “0" perfora- tions and seams evcii. Sew sleeve in untlcrimtly armhole 11s notched. casing in tiny fulneszs. l1‘t1rItl11- skirt close back scam from large "0" perforation to lower edge and finish edges above for opening. Turn 11cm :11 lot r edge on double "00" per- i'orntions; titer upper edge botyveen double “"1"l" peiforations. li’ skirt is desired with 11111101 front see cutting di- rctt ons.'l‘11r11 undci- f1 ont ledge onslut perforations. l'1p to S") ill 0" perfora- tions in panel; stittli along line of‘ sin- gle perforations in skirt section. louv- ing edges free tiliove large "0“ perfora- Quaint frocks will remain fashionable for Autumn wear. and this afternoon model is in blue chiffon cloth trimmed with black pantie velvet. it is possible to have an afternoon frock that is both quaint and fash- ionable, us is shown by the design il- Ireparev‘all the vegetables and out (uni/into small, neat pieces. Place vi a brine overnight. then drain Steam the. cauliflowers until makes it delicious. The same direc- 1 - materials like. welour dc lalue will be. 1 lions, omitting the sherry. will makca , gabardlne. There‘s also a new “mp..srcai care. 130 different kinds Of 1 1 l i lh f it popular for autumn suitsin the browns. cord gabardlne that promises to be bread; whole wheat. white, brown. cm ce Dum. Hill) 0, near or n or 1'“ ‘grcclis mid purplish shades. A new popular raisin, rye. Bread cut medium thin. cobbler 85 MONTHS, AVAUNTl . t“‘1zled oysterman. hfi’otn the salty bay. popped against the bar. began . 1111111 this soulful layzl , l months at last have sped. oi gem! days now begin, it? them up into our craft. orh till dewy eve. I am up, both f‘d'fe and m, 11 you'd not believe. . lifts a jaundiced eye 11s: "This is a shame," tent dram queried he, ~ thenj bare. lessmonths. that make men HT 111111111 Times-Dispatch. 1 t1 ya ripen here checked his lay,! "mans Will make stupendous ef— ' f with the Capt-tire of ' line of defences ‘was child’s play 1 l o_ well in itichmomi 1...... Money $711.11. 1111111111. 'ro STATE I 1 ‘ ! TIC itol , 1 c tion gi- Champagne singled out AUSTRIA WILL 1 by Gciicr al Jofirc, for the smash- ing blow which was so tcllingly (lclivcrcil.']l1cf'lnt ground per- mlttcd the infantry to.:_1dvancc with such speed on both flanks that the German reserves 11 etc caught and smashed before thcy . RECALL DUMBA; \A’1\Sl'llNG'l‘()N. Sept. 27.~—l Austria has informally notified Ambassador l‘cnficld that it will recall Dr. Dumbo. the Austrian. ambassador to the l tiitcil Siam. as rcqucsictl by l’rcsidcnt Wil- m... .thel!‘ mudvoncrusted bed. were able to ioin‘ 111 the fight it son. _ .orsters we rake in. 15 asserted that French artillc1y This information was given to: now must command the railroad Ambassador Pcnficld wlicn licl built by the Germans to supply their troops around Rheims. The main object of the opera- tions lies further to the north, ltoweVer, military experts believe. It is the main railroad system ovor which provisions and muni— tions pour from Germany If the French get within strik- ing distance of this system of comnmnications the whole Ger- nian line. must fall back. It is ex- pected, therefore, that the Ger- 1nfornially advised Austrian offi— cials 011 instruction from Wash- ington that the luitcrl States sought the “"rccall of Dr. Dumbo and would not be satis- fied with his departure on leave of absence. the wishes of the United Statesi would be complied with, and that‘ a formal note on the subject} would be handed him soon. Until the formal expressmnI is in the hands of State Department of-I ficials they cannot a'Ct upon the ambassadors request for safe, conduct Dr 11111111151. had engaged passage omthejteamslup Rotter: “.dan't to sail September 29, but it ’is not known wheher arrange; to keep their tomes intact which ended their first forts and that the fighting compared 1.11.11.01.11 will be re- quoted to break the second third .and perhaps even the fourth and fifth lines which lie behind.- him to leave. on that date. ..l Officials here refused to com- ;"...,... clear that such information as they had received was of an in— formal nature, given in conversa- tion and that the decision of Austria. as expressed iii a note would be awaited ‘ THEAdURER. .. investment Tait Likely to Exceed Ex pecta‘tlon thtatc’s financiers. _ The industrious young men who take the 11111111 from the 111111 office .t.° the office of the state tredauaer in the‘ cap- _ .- took over very substantial _ ’ t the ready money of the s t rday 111111 today is. expected 0 sugar volume as tomorrow is the 1. Hi8 *ROLEn 1y‘otir domestic drama" 1 lth'_ no. 1-11.. 1. «Baltimore American. lllflllllfll' SHE l Mr Penficld was assured that; merits can be oracle in time for - m'ent on the situation, making it - “f suppose\slnc'e 1111. baby come younw husband is no, longer the diet-o “I“ he's merely the 11.111111131111111 00lll.0 NOT llVE E. Pinkham‘ ’3 Vegetable .. Compound. Unlonvllle, lid—“I suffered from a female trouble and I got. soweak that l 1 1 could hardly walk acrossthe fioorw‘itb- out holding on to something. I had 80111011110.de newbie Lydia E. 'Plnkham’sVegeubloGompound‘. Iliad. ltshusomuchmedidneud mydoctor' saidbeeoniddomonogoodsoltoldiny hubsndlieluightgotmenbottleaudl wouldtryit. Bythodmelhadukeir Itlfalebetter. Iconfinuediuusmnd «111an always recompiled you medicine” ever line‘s I wai ”111111111511. fullybeneiltted by it. and! hope this letharwillbethemecnaodnvingsoms other poor woman from Inflamm- Ila; We savior, Box 11“, Unloaviilegliluoul. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's ,VegetebleCoinpouu ddieve hound-of Inch lattice as that above—they tell £111.". .fourletior 1111.11...“ ”intent of that-mill gentleman”. .. flavorinss. ’ propriate for occasional use. Provide M dates, or -.a little' pure candy.‘ Pie and I rich cakes shouldbe. generally omit- the 11111111, also thaycould not. have been . obtained. for love or thong... This inedv 1 “damned: at by; a woman ml . with crusts left on. (‘ream the butter before. spreading. Fillings of meat. nuts, shoullhbe finely chopped: figs, dates anti nuts ground to a paste. Moisten dry fillings with salad dress- ings. but avoid soaking the‘ bread. Serve two kinds of sandwiches in each luncheon: meal, and jelly:'cheesc, and figs or dates with or without nuts; peanut butter and jelly; eggs and r"cad tomato with dressing: vegeia bios. such as lettuce, onions. crass. celery. baked beans; with preserved ginger fruit jellies and marmalade: fish and lettude. Fresh frult'should be provided awry day, if possible. but avoid the over- use of bananas. for they are apt to be undervripe and‘ not easily digested. Cookies and plain cake with different baked custards are up substitute sweets to satisfy a child's natural craving: or sweet chocolate. ted :7 they are too heavy for schoolroom conditions. 1 United States in 1914 exported to the Philippines footwear valued at $905,140. ' ‘ Si LYO\1 Good; Ioli Pristine .Wtirk. In! Price- 111.111 STREET and we will 1111111 our trouble; than rikht around 11111111 some. - thing like this happens in your 11home. Hypo: - , PLUMBING ”is defective, antiquated, unsani- . ‘1 tary or worm out, have tie make necessary :pair'a or install 11‘ lusiruted here. Chlflon cloth in n pale shade of blue is the material used. and for the trimming there are bands of block pnnne velvet across the lower edge of the front panel and pipings of tion in panel for opening. Sew to lower edge of underbody over bolt, center- fronts and backs even. large “0" per- foration nt under-arm seam; if skirt is innde without panel stitch tupe under gaiiliers at upper edge from center- front to back cdgc. If eyelets are found difficult to malt. tiny crochet rings may be sewn to either side of the front of the waist: and the satin cords laced through them. blnclt' about the neck and sleeves. Gauze or some sheer fabric may be used for the front panel if p’rcferred. The materials required to make the dress in average size are. 5 yards 30-, inch chiffon cloth, 1% Yards plain gauze (or 2% yards if underblouse is Pictorial Review Costume N0. 6386. \Slzes it.“ 18. 18 and 20 years. Price. 1: «out: _.—--—_._—_9'0_._. -—-—-— __._.. ORDER EllllR'l‘S BEER FOR YOUR CLAM BAKES [011's MARY Connecticut Avenue. -"1 Phone 497. Sole Agents for The Norwalks On Draught at Connecticut Ave. .. __ _..._._...___.___ ll. Lynne Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co. ---- BRIDGEPORT ..-... Formerly known “me Stunt Dyeing 5 Cleaning Go. 8111: Drones, aim signs-h 11nd Lao. cumin. Cleaned. j ’ TolOphono 4]“.- H. LVNOE. Prop. 293 out. 8t. Bridgeport . as WALL eraser: NORWALK- PHONE 933 O. 1D. Jackson OPTICIAN Everything in the Optical Line ‘ . -. Eyes «Examined r1111: 11111111311111 condition is serious". Both were attended by Dr. Paul Plummet. and taken to thier homes. Children at. the schoolhouse witnessed the acci- lngton Girl While Riding Motorcycle. dent and said that the little girl ran Joseph Davidson of No. 911Sey1ns.directly .111 front. of the motorcycle. street, Hartford. 3 state highway in-‘The accident occurred within a few spector. was thrown from his motor- feet of where John Potter was killed cycle in Queen street this afternoon by a motorcycle Saturday afternoon. « s'i‘Ars 110113wa measures HURT. 1"» l Joieph Davidson'nfiuna Down South- and has two broken’ ribs and other and:— body bruises. Davidson was coming a _ L. to Southlngton fi'om Plalnville and REBlJiLT T?:?::“gnammi f~ turned out for two children, In boy and , MW all othof“ a girl near the Queen street 11111111111: "nuke... sold. fin“. house. As he turned out, the little girl. ’ Alice 11111111111111. 10 years old, ran into _I the road. and Davidson, after striking ' 1 girl. ‘ into 11 1111111511 wire fence. repaired. 1111111111. is . per month. disclaim! ‘ 1111:1111 wa’s‘thrown and picked up ~, it
Norwalk Chronicler