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fit SUGGESIIOIIS
Hill 0000 Billllililfl.
.
Baked Potatoes on the Haifshell
Select evensized potatoes. As soon
asxthey are well done remove from
the oveniand cut into halves, length-
wise, ISCOOD out the inside of the
shell, mix with butter, cream, salt,
pepper and the whites of two eggs
, berten to a stiff froth. Whip the
‘ po‘ato until white and fluffy then
refill the skins, raking them with a
ior until they appear rough. Return
'to the, oven, and brown on top, then
‘ serve very hot.
_ Stuffed Potatoes.
Pare and wash potatoes of uniform
, size. Cut a small piece from one end
of each, and with a potato gouge,
'5ch out the center until you have a
shell less than half an inch thick left.
(Lay these in cold water while prepar-
ing the stalling. To one cup of the po-
tato you have removed from the shells
allow one cup of cold minced meat of
any kind, two cups of fine bread
crumbs. one raw egg, a tablespoon of
min’c’ed onion, and the same of‘niclted
butter. Season with nutmeg. butter
‘ and salt. Fill the pots.) shells with
this mixture and fasten on the tops
with toothpicks. Wrap a thin slice of
bacon around each potato and pin,with‘
. I'toothpick. Arrange in a deep dish:
V "Sprinkle with salt, pepper and flour:
pour into the dish t cups of hot
, which cover lighll, nd cook in a
hléady oven until the, waterfiis absorb‘
. ed. and the potatoes are tender and of
a fine brown color. Serve very hot.
{These are delicious.
4 .
Baked Potatoes with Eggs.
Wash even sized potatoes, and bake
In the skins until soft. Remove from
the oven, cut a slice lengthwise from
'each potato, remove the potato from
the shells, saving same. Mash the
potato well. add a seasoning of salt,
. a-ltttle chopped red or green sweet
pepper if obtainable, or substitute
plain white pepper, a tablespoon of
"cream for each two potatoes, and
the whites of two eggs beaten v‘cry
inn. Mix well, return the mixture
‘lo the potato shells arrange the po-
tatoes in a flat baking pan. make
a ‘L deep indentation in the center of
each potato: in this hollow drop the
m”
egg. and return to. the. oven. When
, A
,‘the eggs are set, serve with pota-
itoes.
:8lillti8illlii ABOUT
llii All or DRESSING
l Leather as a Trimming.
One of the smart innovations of the
season is the three-quarter coat of
leather, trimmed with fur and velvet.
Deerfoot Potatoes.
, Wash and pare potatoes of unit‘orml
size. Using an apple-corer, remove two
portions from each potato, and fill the
cavities thus made with a piece of
sausage. Plug up the opening with
stopped-shaped pieces cut from the
[onions Bake in a pan with or
without meat. basting frequently:
with stock, or butter and water. ;
Pctato Fruit Dumplings.
Pare potatoes and boil until ,well;
done; drain, mash well, and spread on,
a pastry board. ‘Break into the pota-l
toes two eggs, add a little salt and
mix. adding as much flour as will be
required to make a rather stilt
dough. Separate the dough into|
portions the proper size for small
dumplings. in the center of each
dumplings place three stewed prunes,
from which the seed has been removed.
Honey and Nut Bran Muffins.
”g cup of honey, 1 cup hour. from
1.4 to 1-2 teaspoon soda, H teaspoon
salt, 2 cups bran, ] tablespoon melted
butter, 1% cups milk, 3—4 (mp finely
chopped English walnuts.
tSift together the flour, soda and salt,
and mix them with the bran. Add the
other into-colonic and bake for 25 to
"0 ll‘i‘lllit‘s in a hot ovcn in gem tins.
This will make about 20 muffins.
Butter Honey Cake.
11.3 cup honey, M: cup butter, 3
egg yolks. F- cups flour. 2 teaspoons
around cinnamon. 1A; teaspoon salt, 1%
" tablespoons orange
teaspoons soda, -
be substi-
water (water may
tutczll, Whites of 3 eggs.
“all together the honey and butter.
~-‘d the unbeaten yolks andecat tho
oughly. Add the flour sifted with the.
cinnamon and the salt and the. soda
dissolved in the orannevflowcr water.
llcat the mixture thoroughly and add
the well—beaten whites of the eggs
Bake in shallow tins and cover with
frosting.
l‘«‘ \\"‘-l‘
Redingote of Serge and Satin.
i‘oquin introduccd this at her recent
opening and also introduccd leather as
a trimming for units and frocks.
' Fur—Becoming and Timely.
Perhaps the most. pleasing thing
about the winter trimmings tie the
touch of fur which appears on many
of the indoor coslumcs and most of
the out-of-door suits and frocks. The
l'ci‘nrc using n ucw stiuropan fill it
viii! water. with a lump of soda and
mm“ potato pccliiigs, and let it boll
. fcw hours. Then wash thoroughly
Ml vii il:"il"l,‘l' from poisoning from
the tinned lilting will be avoided.
that smart Fusoian krhumer, are
,decidedly chic and most becoming.
"I‘bese collars are being worn with
(‘l‘
—v
We have the best Toy Department in The
l -. WHAT YOU NEED
tight, little choker collars of one of:
the short haired pelts, beaver, nutria.‘
suits and wnh marine new} 'dr'e—s'ses;
generally, they are accompanied with
a muff, as round as a ball and strong:
ly suggestive of Grandmother's dar-
\\'ide cape collars of fur closed under-
the chin with a stiff li‘tle bow of tat»
feta or moire ribbon are smart. too,
with these small muffs.
Interesting Buttons.
Among the button novelties, both for
service and for trimming purposes,
lthere is a large gold button, pattern-
ed after the plain, fourholed porcelain
lunderwear button; another is an acorn
button of brilliants.
The Pantalette Skirt.
Practical housekeepers are. obliged
to climb a. ladder now and theiluln
iliang pictures, drape a curtain or por-
ilil'q‘e, or reach a glass of jam on the
= very tip—top shelf of the cupboard, and
'then——what a nuisance a fluffy petti-
lcoat is! Along comes the efficiency
1expert and designswthe trouser skirt.
fillouse and trousers, which resemble
,a pair of overalls, are joined togeth-
ier; there is an. outside skirt worn in
' the ordinary way. which may be omitt-
ed hen there is strenuous work to d0.
and donned when desired. This is, per
haps, one of thi‘ most sensible cos-
tumes of the. year. While it is ideal
for the house, it is quite as good for
the out-of~door girl who enjoys a
mountain climb; excellent for walking,
boating, and like sports. The idea may
be carried out attractively in the dance
frock; the pnutnlettes being fashioned
ot‘ filmy fabric) to correspond with the
frock. I
Colored Facinge.
Shirts are being trimmed consider:
ably this winter: and there is aJnark-
ad ups of velvet and cloth, combined,
land of velvet and chiffon. ahd velvet
‘ and faille. Many of the skirts are band-‘
ed with velvet. wide and narrow. Some
.of the prettiest and smartest notions
along this lint- are thc contrasting fac-
ings. Fnrly last spring. l’nquin intro-
duced the idea in a chic little after-
inoon drcsa of dark blue taffeta; it is
lnow being applied to serge and cloth
It’rooks. Many of the striitly tailored
:dresst-s of serge, gabtmiino, or broad-
Icloth, show lhcsc bright colored fac-
ings; the facing gcncrally comes down
,and finishes the lower edge of the skirt
with a narrow piping oi' the color.
Blue points are. faced with rose. rcd,
old gold. and black velvet; the effect
is wonderfully attractive anti harmon-
ious.
GETHER.
PUTTING TWO AND TWO TO- l
|
manor Illllllli
, anon on
Stone jars with tisht-fitting covers!
”make excellent breat‘l'cct-piicles, bet-t
ter than tin boxes. 1
Here is a description of a practical»;
needle hook that is simple to make,
and of very convenient size. It may
be carried out in plain or figured silk'
=or art linen lined with china silk and;
I
'measures when closed five by three
and ,a half inches, quaint, old-fashion-
ed posey patterns in silk creped taf-
feta are much admired for these:
cases. '
it is cut out in one piece measuring‘
five and a half by ten inches, lined,j
and that portion which forms the1
pocket, folded over and sewn down!
at the sides. and it is also seamed;
across the center at the point where!
it folds together. it is fitted with a
number of leaves of flannel cut into
tiny points at the edges. Across the
front of the case the word “Needles"
is worked in bold letters with colored"
silk and ribbon strings of a color to
match are provided to secure the
book when closed.
The plain wall never loses its\charm,
and there are in the market today a,
great variety of Japanese grass cloths
and other papers of plain effect. With
these may be used figured velvets and
linens of large, dashing designs, show-
ine great birds. flowers and trees. The
linens match the velvets in color and
design so that it is possible to use the
velvet for hangings and, perhaps, for.
a couch cover and the linen for the
chair coverings. Black grounded chintz~
cs, cretonnes and \‘oivets with I'iIIiant
floral designs are more popular than
those with lighter grounds. There arol
also drapery silks in black grounds,
with gray, putty colored or ‘~silver
stripes, which really resemble dress
materials more than drapery fabrics.
When the housewife cannot find wall
paper to Buil‘1lt’i‘ Ideas of interior dec-
oration sho resorts to figured linen or]
cretonne. The crotonues have gono'
into stripes also, anti one of the big
wholesale houscs‘is showing a line of
striking new striped designs. The
slripos are broad and solid looking.
mlhihc colors includdbiu-‘t, Copen-
lHchn, yt‘liOW and orange on black
grounds and a blue on a white ground.
7
“That is very rsvriinrkable. You had
eérxonfl
Prepared Especially For TIH': Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
IN THE carsrrmss or
Peach blow pink taffeta waist having
a surplico front and l-m-k‘in which silk
figured izuuzo is inst rind. it I: iuitltcr
decorated with folth of black satin.
The balance of fashionable favor in—
evitably leans toward this “‘uirlt in ttif~
feta combined with FHUZt‘ \\'i:i:‘!i has
the floral design in'it stitched with silk
threads. The effort is wry dainty and
the expense. involvcd enroll; l':'|lt"‘iii1i)‘
for the woman who i, Hill with her
“(‘t‘lnt‘.’ 'i‘lle suert-c front has an ill-
steri of the gliilN‘ piped with pain
black satin. and as the talfcta is a dc-
liclous peach bluv; pink the co:...»~.:;~:t is
more than on». live. quaint indeed are
the deep cuffs, with their t‘u'lni.
llm elbow tulmn in with ruiitcis.
model ill uvcrmzt‘ siizc i‘I‘l;IJll't“l i‘, yard
fill—inch lining ’24. yard gnu: c or :1” .m-r
:u,._. :7 inches wide and 1‘; y.: as :56»
inch tail‘cln.
.liluiy burnt: dressnwhors to :~
and trouI-‘c use ibi- scrui-iittcd lawn
Ind t)!‘_‘":".Ili,\’ lininf'". which can in-
‘osuzht for a few cents in the ticpnrt-
aunt sin ii is easy. however. to
who t: I tithing up the
i: it: in 1. 4.: ...- i. . (tied. closing tho
ti :mi horimiu': thi- front. The.
.‘.\'c tinn-
mm
H: ‘J'l'lll i'lcvicw Waist Nu. 6232.
‘ "‘5 'r‘ 12mins.
disappeared Iasl. week a motor-horn, a
dafy'cs?rdcticql,
- ome. Drew/taking
, size.
' ‘Z‘i'
.. . I}
, tierlmtly, ill‘ll'i',’il'l;" iurtc
l
i
GAUZE AND TAFFETA. l
lace yoke at the buck is then arranged
on the lining and collar added. The
lace yoke at the back is Illcn arrmmcd
on tilt- lining and t‘nllzu' liliiil‘li. if hiyil
neck is (it-sired. (‘ioso stain of iiiitll'l »
body as notched: [In :1 take up the dart
at the shoulder as perforated. lmthcr
loin: sleeve on ”no of double "in," pvr.
("t-rations, draw gathers in the desired
Close scam its lltil|'ii|‘d In Itu‘pt
"u" perforation. (‘lcsc >1 am of “lid-‘1‘
workman GUIDE 02!:
‘.
if . _.
Iii-”St it?“ my
UL. .
5155’ ._. :
facing and :ibJIl‘l 'tiult-lsllcvc;
gather on tlouivlc small "no“ pcri'oru-'
lions and 1-4 inch ln'ow Silltil tnpo:
toimut 41-,- iuclies long) Ilillil‘l"§1.:llilt'|N.
Adjust as shown in the illustration ,on.
tngdcrimtly sleeve, bringing sinnle inn-.1»
“ti" perforations together and Still'tl‘
along; slim]! “n" pcii'orations in fullIY‘
slcu‘c. I'l .L'uiaiing fullness. Gather Iu\\ -
t‘l' mice of front and back lvctwcen dou—
Idc "T'I‘" perforations and 'J llil‘hvfil
nbovtv. .lrvanizc on lining, under—arm‘:
seams and iUWrr cdgcscwn, crossing in
front, and brick. living uppcr (‘liL‘I‘ of dart,
to large "ll" pci'Eoi-titqln in front shicid,
and th‘k. I‘ll-.it loucr critics of outcr—
front and back, bringing "'l‘“ to cor-
mnviipg small “o" perforations.
:rhnnhhr scam its notched. it‘rcot-
indicated by large "0“ pcrfuration nt‘
shoulder setaiii. Lap [nick o:i l'runt ml-—:
«191' the ill‘ill. matching smail "o" p6r—'
flli'iltlllllS ind stlt'h, .\ ' iiL't‘ on “ll—I
"l I" perforation;
near shoulder educ': lug‘miicr and luck;
Virus in from and back :is illustratedi
and hump at small "o“ perforation in’
pcplnm. ‘
then
AddeJ. lo tl.c di‘t‘nasy rift-ct of the;
waist is :1 detail of cut and finish tImt‘
\vcit‘n: tho Inhmm of t'nvor still
furthct‘.
. ,l .
Sizes 35!, 34. (it), (1.“. 40. 4:! and H incius ’
\
ii‘ a nail is driven into :i tree, trunk
'ino other evidence '10 go upon?"
l'brr'vmu. a box of golf bfllle‘. H 167! ridingl it will always rcmain the same dis-
Norwalks. Come in often and look around
Something Will especially attract you soc“.-
cr or later, as new things are continually
co sing in.
orth Main Strce
Haru irdiid 0c:
‘:is somewhere on our shelves. “Our
j stock of
‘1 «onuos AND MEDICINES
fountain that which is necessary to
tours your ills, give you strength and
restore your health.
~ VIA” half“), ,.
max” k‘ 5"
* ” Milliiii. Collar
Our SECRETARIAL COURSE will fit
a.
' 1
Whether you prescribe for [surge]!
or get a _ ‘ aw j
Physician's Prescription
we can fill it. Our compounding do-
partment is in competent hands, and
A joke was played on Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle by a French taxicab driv-
er, if a story in The (luulois is to be
credited, says the London .\iail. That
man had driven Sir Arthur from the
station to a hotel: and, when he re-
celved his fare, he said, "Merci. M.
Conan Doyle." .
“Why, how do you know my me?”
asked, Sir Arthur. ' '
"Well, sir, I have seen in the papers‘.
that you were coming from the south
“Well,” said the man, "there was
also the fact that your name was on
your luggage."
M
AND, SPEAKING OF CONAN DOYLE
An Englishman, serving his country
as attache to the British Embassy at
Washington, says that Sir Arthur has
more than once been sought out by
persons desirous of consulting him
about thefts.
To one such woman Sir Arthur good-
. plates."
'Sir Arthur; “you keep a waif—«Harm1
boot. a dictionary. and half-dozen tin? tance from the water ot‘ the tree .md
‘ from the ground.
Safety First ._
“The case is perfectly clear," saldi
Indigestion, constipation, biliousuess
and many ailments of the digestive
organs are often the source of serious
illness. At the first sign of disordered
conditions take the reliable family
remedy that is always dependable-
“2‘"3 Wt Filly.
l
ODDITIES IN THE NEWS.
We may puzzle our brains over the:
tonaue-iwistiug names which France:
and Russia have given to some of their§
towns, but England herself fumishos;
a few quite as puzzling as that of
. . of France to Paris: your general ap- ,
you to secure and hold a good posrtion. W0 “30 thopuresi: drugs obtainable. pearance told me that you were Eng- naturcdly said: “My detective pow|rs I’rzeinysl. llurstmonceaux, for int
ASK FOR - . our ha'r l d be: clearl last are- quite at your service." v. stance, is pron unced Her-so; Klrk- ’
. ». The Norwalk Drug Co. 1..., y . .. .. y . .. . , To _ , , .
FREEBOOKLET cu. by a barber of the south of. France. Frequent and mysterious thefts, cudbright, hir coo bree, Daventiy,
‘ ' I ' V ' H' A‘ Mud’ M9" I ' id th ' “ "l v' b“ .n ' Da tr ' l min t r Le t a d
. ~ . , \ - put these indications together, and. an e woman, rave L9 occurmg n y, £0 5 e . .ms er, n 5.] {A Man , u. w u.
an“ NOR“ AH‘ STAMFORD PORT CHESTER 8 No. Main St. _80. Norwalk. COM- guessed at once that it. was you." at my house for a long time. There Evesham, E-sham.l [Justin "gwhe'11n biz: Sufi”:
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‘ HEWGHT T0 BREAK HIMSELF
WALT v“
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DESM©NI® .
Title, am an TREE
ere-w mm or THE
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To BA‘hI 1T
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, This TREE. ls NiGH
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CONSAR N YER HIDE-F
WELL- IsTHiNK
.Ofll‘bstxw routs Youuo FELLER m5 «'7 'TAlNT THERe AIN'Tna‘rmm THERE l$-AN"' V“
‘ ,i’l-gévl'w REMEMBER No couuTY‘ Four «03th MY FAqu- THE ‘Mal‘fER wrm IF You TAKE MY " " “’ .
iT‘ wage?” 9'0!“ S? No MERRY-Go-RWND 13‘ , THET SAW! homes YOU'LL:
' "A“ 90‘! all”? \3° “5"? 5" ”557 °“ TH‘GRWND.‘ Wat-E. ‘ TAKE 11' To A .
‘ ‘Fflumcr ro’ . val; mg“ ”gshgg 2%“? \ WELL :1 canvas
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‘ NunBEngw - M 5- ME RIGHT FER
Mmetm‘ WID PEOPLE
65de ME STATION!
Norwalk Chronicler