, 41 a.-.
was scorn wonw”
- s1»_wrw*w‘.nuwan1a-1m “mar: -r 11d)»- .V-dztv’nr’1':—17..'fl~.¢:e’:‘ir"i' a1- fa.“ JEJVJ .1 .41»-
#3.:
,‘n’d .. :. .
.‘\‘\
l
l
fill £000 COOKING!
Oyster “Peppers.
‘Select “large. green bulldiosed pep<
erg, split them lengthwise. take out
a pepper cone and throw the shells
slats cold water; take one pair of sweet-
reads. parboil them until tender. dice
inns very fine and add a pint of solid
oysters to them with two gills of melted
. am 11 cup of (in bread
fat" "libs two tablespoons of finely chop-
“pcd celery, pepper. salt. two beaten
.1511 gs and a gill of crean Dry the
pepper shells fill them ttith the mix
1 ,,1._plsce them ln s buttered baking
dish . nd bake half an hour or a little
Ind! according to the oven. but do
not bake them long enough to lose
their share‘
y Raspberry Charlotte.
Butter some ramekins. add a layer
. .macsroon crumbs, then a layer of
up: raspberries, a sprinkle of sugar.
while tablespoonful of cream, another
layer of crumbs, moistened with cream.
Cover and cook for twenty minutes in
s-moderate oven. Brown and serve
.th whipped cream. decorated with
' Whole raspberries.
.. Lemon Custard.
One cupful of sugar, one tablespoon-
, waver. boil until clear. ado one table
l: Spoonful of butter and the juice of one
lemon; add one beaten egg, stir until
Serve, this very cold in sherbet.
of whipped
. .1 .. Prune Float.
Maskflfteep prunes and soak In
bill water overnight. Let simmer un-
til .soft. Remove stones and rub
prunes through a sieve. Break the,
stones and kernels in a cupful of milk
and cook in a double boiler for fifteen
minutes. Beat white of three eggs
”stiff, add to prune pulp and beat
in one cupful of lemon juice and two-
iablespoonfuls of suga1. Beat yolks
fggli'hnd add the milk, strained.
oak and stir until the 31tix'ure thick-
i
. HELPFUL HINTS. _
A small quantity or gtycerlne applied
‘ waste will- help to keep the
clean when d '111 i11 ti191111i1
. water will not stick to the glass
1‘" dill. and a cleater vision will be
“LydiaEPinkham’ sVeg-
Compound and be
' cred to Health.
iCity, Mo.-— “ The doctors told
. 1 1 I! never be a mother. Every
month the pains
5 ware so bad that‘ l
.oould not hear- my
weight on one foot.
[began takin gL
dls1E Pinkbnm's
Vegetable Com-.1
m and had not
edtheflrathob-
" tie when I felt
greatly relieved and
I took it until it
‘ wade me sound and
y m have two fine baby
110131.113 Lydia E. Pink‘
is Compound too highly
done for In I always
1111.111 fav‘on'of your medicine.
, who suffer when I have
out Aver. KanssS‘City,
‘point and boil for fifteen minutes.
‘ hutsings are provided with vents to
SUGGESliliiiS liltilll
"it All Of DRESSING
~————i
glasses cover with whipped cream and
sent wt 11 custard sauce. ll
Grape Frappe.
Put two cups of sugar and four cups
w.att.' 1.1 s: uncpan, bring to the boiling
lie»
111cm range. add two cups grape'
one-half cup of orange juice,
tabicspoons of lemon juice. Cool,
to a mush, using
salt and finely
move
juice.
three
strain. and fieeze
qual parts of rock
In the new tailored suits. simple at
elaborate, expensive or inexpensive of
velvet wool or novelty weaves. the
name of “field mouse" appears among
the other colors, which are bottle
crushed ice. Serve in trappe 8185395 green, plum, African brown. gray. bur-
11'itll er‘vpt‘d Ci'l'am. Slltclcm‘d. :mtl gundv, taupe, navy and black The
whole grapes. ;fabrics in which good shops offeri
ready made suits include \eiour de
lalne, kittcn' s ear cloth. \l( una velour
‘- l d , cashmere velour, English whipcord
cum 1 cable 0119:1801 an 111955 ””0981" broadcloth, velveteen. chiflon 1e'i1et
I got s1e1e. fA on; quart 0f “F “and (allot or duvaiyn chetks. men's
1 e - .
an 0111: 'cuplol sugal lislsfone Ol‘feb al- filear setg.e suede (-,loth wool 0h?“
0. .1 I
SD0 1 (t rgeigdind’di? am“! 3:91;“ is. mouse, poplin and gaberdine: in ad-
W (l a 1
21:6 a :N is ”L no”: 2 lassesu ditfbn to this imposing list there are
l I. i l
t e 99 g novelty checks, plaids and weaves such
"*‘"‘ ,as sharksskiu velour. twee
Banana Cream. i .. ~ d8. home
_ spuns and motives. it seems as if any
Dissolve two tablespoons of gelatine
one might find a suit (01 any purpose
in one half cup of boiling water. heat will
I this range of choice, but velvety
in one cup of thick cream. one (“D 0‘ fl
nished fabrics seem
sugar, the mashed bananas and the able
strained juice of one lemon. Mix well
together, pour into mould, pack in ice
and salt. and let stand for 1110 hours
Serve with whipped cream, sweetened
to taste.
Cantaloupe Sorbet.
Remove the edible purticn from three
most fashion
Detachable Sleeves.
With never a thought of the wash-
(board 0:1 the flat iron, one of our big
Lemon Sherbet. ' l
S" -.‘(l one quart 0, milk in :1 double Signed a dainty tennis costume. This
boilei‘ add two cups of sugar and stir, cm "m“ had a huge “drink pocket on
until it is dissolved (‘001
5M”. and when half ”we” add the; able si: eves. That is. the sleeves were
stifflt beaten whites of two eggs beat- arramzcd to button on to a drop shoul-
en “m‘ tun tablespoonluls of powder-.9": they could be removed when play-
ed sugar and the strained juice of one 'ing. and buttoned on again when the
lemon and one orange. Freeze until game was over. It “as a pretty notion.
firm and let stand for two hours and' and a highly practical one for the ten-
his I" ';rl it was still more practical for
itbe houSewife and she readily adapted
1.1il from the frock of serge and satin.
"with its tigiI~iilting, smart sleeves. to
her frock of chambray and cotton
crepe. Now, instead of rolling backfi
a ‘0.
'M .'
, Apricot Pudding.
Soak one half pound of apricots over-
.ud ultv half cup of sugar and
stew until tender. l‘lace squares of
.aucd bread in the bottom of/a bak-
111g dish Spilnklc with c.11namoxi1.l”g a fresh 979391 1"“? "19791? NEW“
.,.1. in the boiling hot spitlco s, covet-1h" Sleeved Proceeds With her work,
211. (1.5.1. and let it tool gradually 1.3?“ When the “Motility for freedom
nllk‘ll readv to 1.1r\1- (over the top 9 “no“ '5 F5911 ““in ”le on
n:- r .1 7.1.1111 g. I'nlsltctl with blls oflnualn- The WW5 DOCK“ N10. 15 made
1.1111. jelly. iaood use of.
J
an ordinary visiting card. The spatk‘. .g blocks; sh:,.....g re... s are per-
‘gap should equal the thickness of pIexing questions; and iurces ofd
~ucb a card. credit information are 01 (11 unknown.
The unequal RGJUSlmOM 0‘ the it has also bet 11 iound that there are
brakes profitably does more damant’ wlmany manufutt. tors in he United
““35 than “"131 wear. When one States who do not kl‘lO".’ that the Eu-
.vheel locks and the other turns free rent: of Foreign and Domestic Com-
me” l“ a "m“ “"0“!“ “‘1 mm“ 0" memo is daily in receipt of the names
the fabric of the tires on the l°°kedtand addressou of. form; 1 firms which
"u-l. By placing jacks under each;
rear wheel one can adjust the brakes
.-: each whrcl ill a uniform manner.
Where gear cases or‘.-diffcrentlal
are in 1hc m: rket 1'01 American com-
mddities and that the oureau has es-
tablished commercial clearing houses
in the leading commercial centers of
permit the escape of air under pres- the United States.
sure that results from heating. care
should be taken ‘to so that the vents
are kept ttee. Not infrequently care
less painters cutter the screen thatl
generally is fitted to the opening,
which makes it as good as noapertura
at all. -~
Service from tires may be increas-
ed by changing the front tires to the
rear and the rear tires to the front af-’
ter reasonable wear. The rear than
work under the driving stain and 11111111
out more‘ rapidly. The! rout tires sim-
ply roll and have less work to do. By
changing the real um forward the
Iservioo from these may be increased
considerably
It has been previously announced
that Dr. Pratt has designated Mr.
Stanley H. Rose,,speclal agent of .the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic (‘Iom-
rterce. as export~ trade mviser. Mr.
Rose is about to start on a tour of
the United Stafes to confer directly;
commercial .organizations for the pun
pose of affording first aid and in»
[ornctlng manufacturers who are un-
familiar with export business, and to
advise manufacturers who ffhve‘ 11nd
more\ or less experiopge. in securing
foreign trade. Mr. Rose will supply
information to enable the novice. to
conduct a successful selling campaign
in foreign counfries, and will acquaint
EXTEND
TRADE}
-PrE:deéhifelleofditrlie:t:1:-e:\tt STfOEréi; department of commerce for promot-
ing and extending the foreign trade of
.and Domestic Commerce, the Depart- .the United St.ates.1
meat of Gommerce has. planned an
Educational campaign for the purpose
1111' laying below the manufacture
. mi expoiters of the United States
or: ctioal and concrete lnfomatloll lie-‘-
latlve to the fundamental principles
.lLfill are pro-requisite to entering 9
‘ :12. 1211139111 business and extending meme} attaches,
y.» 35;“ 1.3393, _. . ,. . .. '._ commercial agents resid
: ’ihe Bureau of Foreign and Domes-‘1 countries The“ officia
‘ c (.omuewc has learnedfihst there “Mu.“ an“ r 1
’ ' y. manufacturers in“ the Unit- ~
HOW TO
- }
1,111.13 Department of Commerce wish-
may“ manufacturer and .ex ,
icoliars of colored velvet add a smart
(touch to the choker of
‘dt'.oss and the idea of
diossmak 1rs, in the early spring, do:
pinning, wrinkling, and generally soil-1
FORE'GN the American industrial and oommer.
1pial1‘publlc «with the facilities of dh'e
esdo place at. the command of every
ter'
the great fund of practical informs on .
which the bureau has collected. and
all also through the medium of com-
which Iaib in the In hot for American
9. slam
......uonaav. oer. 18. 191s
masmmmmq
~ :3: 1-,! 1-» - .. .-
uxrrrtc’ 3'31 rm..- ~.rl1~33~a=?-E-' €31I..ij_.3{5"fir 5-5,
Fur on High Collars.
A noticeable point. of many of the
new fur-trimmed coats and suits'
now being shown in Paris is that In i
stead of entire collars of fur, the
pelt is used to edge the top of high:
and becomingly- shaped collars of the“
suit fabric or of a trimming mater-i
ial. This is commendable, as the
entire high collar of fur is admitted
by doctors to be productive of weak
throats and a tendency to tonsilitis.
colds and bronchitis, whereas the
slight fur edging is less liable to
produce unhealthy warmth Of
course there is little probability of
the high collars being discarded for
this reason, as they are generally be
(oming and undeniably comfortable.
how e1 er undesirable such comfort may.
be in its after effects
Cape Collars and Chokers.
Another quaint and becoming detail'
of these dark cloth dresses is the col:
lar Many of the plain redingote serge
gowns are made with single or double
cape collars. Colored collars of all de 1
seriptions are being worn; turnover
the simple‘
the colored
chemisettes of the summer is being
carried out for winter in tallies and
brocades, striped and figured velvets.
Cltcmlsettes of pale pink faille. made.
with high, unlined. unboned collars,
buttonln‘g at the side and wrinkling
ittbout the throat like a mousquetnlre
lrceze one side for tennis balls, and -‘1
detach glove, are “m.“ with gowns of serge
or velvet. The neckline of the dress
is usually rounded in an old-fashioned
curve and finished with a straight hand
of the material
At one of the fall openings in Varis
a chiffon afternoon frock was trimmed
with Wide. heavy Hercules braid: fol-
lowing ti1is ide comes a frock onset-go
trimmed with AIlachcd chiffon.
I Among the most expensive and
handsome dress and coat materials
of the season are the sharkskln ve
icons, :1, new. weave of this supple
deep pill1 fabric.
“SITUATIONS WANTED" ads If you
neodcd help In the office, factory or
homcwrcad and investigate them as
a matter of “business pulley."
and other "tutti-Is which come
ter. Specific 11111111191111 to at
questions are available in the bil-
reau's publications and records. These
{will be supplemented by practical sug-
gestions from Mr. Rose, during hisI
.vlsits to the different manufacturing
centets. He will have with him
traveling library containing the prin-
‘cipal publications of mine to the be.
glnnei in export trade, as well as
mllltlsllCS of impmts and exports of
the United States and the pl‘lfkclLl
countries of the world.
The educational campaign is prov-
ing to be very popular. The bureau
ness firms, chambers of commerce.
and other commercial organizations
throughout the United States, asking
with manufacturers, business men and that their cities be included in the.
itinerniy of Special Agent Rose. The'
bureau will make an effort to have the;
special agent visit as many cities as
“55”,”? before the end of the year.
lllr. Rose expects to make his head-
4
\
1 Owing to .a delay in opening
.Streots, we will continue to sell
\.
i
I .
!
cottons. glass covered chinti ones set
,in wicker;
,enameled trays may be used.
'wbich are almost lovelier
up!
daily in the work of the active: expor-iviul
any at ”wselfl'lllt‘s Wlllll] he
i
R
All of Our Fine Furniture at
Bargain Prices
SETS AND SlNGLE PlECES FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE.
.PBOMPT DELIVERY TO ALL SURROUNDING TOWNS.
llll’lllllill THINGS
All Sillllliil KNOW
The after dinner coffee set has it.
own tray and is easily carried into
the drawing room or. library or on the
porch. At the country house where all
sorts of impromptu meals are served
in the garden, the pantry must be
scription—black or white. painted ones
to accord with old furniture and quaint
even perfectly plain white
says
Vogue. The housekécper's soul will
delight in the variety and beauty of
this practical adjunct to housekeeping
and her only difficulty will be in
selecting. 1
Muffin and cake stands now shown.
in various types. The wicker one for:
the porch is most convenient and the:
small one in silver plate to stand on
the tea table is smart.
One could write reams on the sub-.
ject of theJinens for these traysfl
than ever
this year: all have napkins to match.
elaborate linens and laces for her.
town house, as the beautiful quality of
linen and embroidery which may be
found in simplier styles seems more.
appropriate and consequently in better
taste in the country.
Recently it has become fashionable
to play at being primitive in one's.
life in the country, and so one often'
uses peasant china and natural col-‘
ored linens. which may he ornament-1
ed with cutwork.
Aluminum Cooker.
The fashion of serving table foods in
the recepla cs that they have been
cooked in ha. brought many new and
decorative utensils into prominence.
says the (‘lcveland Plain Dealer. One
of the best is the aluminum self—
cooker which is a sort of oblong large
casserole pot. ll roasts thicken and
vegetables. or is excellent for a potple
Ilse gasoline to remove a stain on
a serge dress and it leaves a ring
around the part that was cleaned.
To remove this hold the mark over
a steaming kettle and it disappears.
.uaitcis at the Ollll't‘ of the commer-
organizalion of the various
visits. The time oi
his probable arrival may be learned
later on application to the sceretaryi
of the respective organizations 1
_..__.._._....__.-
ENGL'T’W'SH'AS SHE Is TAUGHT. 1
_—...__
Handbook Published in Brazil a Del
light to the American Reader.
Occasionally are heard expression 1
of discouragement that 111 31.111 ..
Americans do not rcspotil 1.1.11 :.1-‘111 .11 1
enough to our elicit to win th:
confidence, cven since. Life. withdr-aw
l ul of our troops from Vera t‘I'.uz Let
dhe doubtfiig petsuc the pages of a
I
he re e -
s c ived many letters from busi booklet published in the city of Para. 1 “Good
copy of which has jusr been re
ived by a merchant dcalint v. tl'1l
Brazilian firms. 1
Appgnrently it is a pocket‘ diction-1
.ary of English and I’ortuguese, for-!
the use of Brazilians. to be referred
.to while out walking or meditating in
1.411... .
the street cars, or perhaps while§
Removal Sale 1
Continued Until october 23rd
our new store at Wall and High
\
‘ ‘t‘
\
(gory é‘jjl’ddiCdl
Zfome Dreff/‘id/tmg
Lemony
Prepared Erpecially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
A MODELLING SUGGESTION.
This design may be used to excellent
advantage in remodelling 11 waist of a
former season. It is llllldl' of satin and
chiffon.
There are titties \i'lllf‘l‘. the home
dreasmaker finds it necessary to rem 1d-
el the garmenhs of n previous season,
and the question of making endngiieet
causes perplexlty. Where there" are
remnants of contrasting matcrials and
none sufficient for an entire. waist it
Is a good plan to combine them. if the
colors blend. if they do not blend there.
is always recourse t11 dyes, which are
CUlTlNG GUIDE .
"Mismatch 7111c l.
Pictorial Review Waist No. 6420.
DOME. l
11‘
L-‘u.
.._n_1nn._‘ .—
not .It all dillltult I11 handle If one fol-f
lows tiller. ions (.. 1(fu1iy. ;
'lhis nuts-t 111.1) 1111 11.. at up in a com—1
blization of silk or satin with chiffon «1P1
all ovor lure. The sun-lice closing bark
and front is novel, and the chiffon or
111111 vest may be finished with a round
01' hiilh “WK. Till: SlOI'fl’s are of chif-
fon. lying: finished below the elbows
with hot stitched hcms.
if new Iiiatcrinlts are used average
size requires 3 yards 27 inch silk 1
yard 36-inch lining for the lining and
1-5.; yard 36-inch chiffon or lace for the
W111.
l1‘i\'c sections of the pattern are cut
(111 an opt-t1 \t'idth of 27—inch material"
numcly. the cuff sections (if the slvct'o
is finished with a cuff, instead of M
the elbow), the back, sleeve and Ollll'l"
from.
The front and bark and yoke androi—
l:1r are out front 36411141 mutt-rial. and
the three parts are in one section of
pattern. A study of the cutting guide
will show how to place the pattct'nn
along the lengthtt‘ise fold of the goodsl
to avoid an extra seam.
The waist may also be made wl‘l’b an
applied from, and this is cut from II.
fold of the 27-inch fabrics or that 1114111!
for the outer blouse. The applied front
gives the effect of a lull) and affords an
opportunity to apply a bit of (let-ora-
film in the form of (unbroldery or beach.
lug '
l‘ or the surplice front a simple gar-
liltutt would be bands of satin or satin
vords held in place at either end with
fancy buttons.
Sizes 32 to 3! inches bust. Price, 10
Journeying up the Amazon on a river
boat. '
“lnglish for the Mass" is the title‘“
of it translated by the author, ap-
parently the “nines" in Brazil, who
91' .11 it may be, need not be. \ery fits
tidious in the mafia of spelling. foi
the that 10 or 12 pages, devoted en-
\
ltiiely to columns of words. would not
earn a very high percentage in a
primary school examination.
“Conversaclons for the Daily" is
1—
coffee?"
i ‘With pleasanlncss,
cat meat and bread."
And so each lesson progresses, lino
til the mass is supposed to be so ud~
vanoed to be able. to Enjoy a move—
schoiarlv essay on "The American
Se llsman."
“The American Scllsman.” writes
the author, "is typically ofstm energy
which is to admire in the warmth of
tropics. Of a. youthfulnoss generally,
he breathes livycl and walks sprln- ly.
sir. Let us
the heading of the amt round or thm‘searching the-customer loyally for the
battle with English syntax. Then
1i. follows a sample of a “conversacion” .
that should take place between ”two
Americans meeting each other out
Walking.
orning, sir. is it not the
(luv fine?"
”Verv pleasantly,
how are you. ""
thank you, and
“Very goodly witlryour permission,:
sir; are you walking?"
“Y es, air, for the health. Will you
bteak some fast. with me?”
"Gracious. yes. Shall we go to the
11..
ssfiafaction
A Lot of Satis-
' faction Comes
From: Disqual-
if y in g i he
.SlIcptic. 0 u r
P d c e s s n d
Quality Do It
TEAS, COFFEES,
EXTRACTS
steamer.
SPICES, FLAVORIflO 1..
fir In his.
“To all he greets bumps and (111:1
to admire his frank. lie i< fresh of
the cold northerly. ,.Yet under the
breast of the American sellsman beats
the heart warmness, therefor let us
'give greeting smiles with two hands
open to him crying welcome to
Brazil, mister! ”
Need the. United States business
man be discouraged with such a
greeting awaiting his commercial rep
lt'csentative when they sail south to
:caplure. the South American trade?—
New York Sun.
______.___._._..L_.
tinel, best medium in Norwalk.
j...-
Every Time.
m cm HEADQUARTERS FOR GAS
Within RANGES, $11.00 to $48.00
See
Self Lighting Burners.
tour stock before buying.
Eddy Refrigerators. -
Advertise yourrwants in. the Son- .
Gas Hot Water Heaters . . 311m
Norwalk Chronicler