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SATURDAY, BOT. 23, 1915
at" '4"- a1-1a'a annual." ul" -
.‘ ‘-.h‘.-.‘.‘b s-u1 .-..“,: -h 0
it
a a'-
O .‘1‘ -:x
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‘ ‘1- . .\-"'
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'3':
I;
the water in the outer vessel warm,
but not hot, when the mixture goes
in. Stir steadily until the contented)
the inner kettle are smoking hot. and
add a teaspoonful of butter. When toe
see it reappearing frequently, particu-
larly for the tailored suit.
Even while the war wages designers
are thinking seriously of rejecting all
suggestions of the military in the “1an
i
*sullnnllsnoll 1111011111 11111113.
61in ef’rdctical ,
All Sfllllllll lillllll
flame Dram/”(along
101 1001 1111111
Puree of Peas. '
a pint of dry peas to soak in
water over night. About [0111-
before lunch drain the cold wa-
_and put the peas into a slew-
V t}: t’wo quarts of water. Let it
slowly to the boiling point. Add
Manui of baking soda, and
. for three hours. Then press
till-ugh a vegetable presser, and
two'aaltapoonfdls of salt and a
of pepper. Rub two tablespoon-
. 1591-er with the same boiling
' add to this a. quart of boiling
and stir carefully over the tire
smooth. Then add this to the
. Atollcome to the boiling
"Vl'nd serve with croutons. For
' {,cut' white bread—preferably a
or so old—into cubes about three-
't'rters «of an inch square. Place
11111 a pie pan and court in a mod-
grits oven until they are a golden
, ibwn.
1*
Mutton Broth.
,, four or five persons buy’ one and
tonal-tor pounds of song mutton—
Vow—chop into inch pieces, andeut
., to a pot with one quart of cold
' . one large pearl barley. Let
“or for three hours, adding a little
‘ water if it becomes too thick.
' V,e hot With the bits of mutton In
and have the bread in the form of
narrow toast slppets. This soup
317' cheap 111111 nourishing as w.ell
same muttin bits can also be boil-
1 o plainly, chopped 1111,11111111111111 with
toes and a bit of onion for hash.
Gm or other dishes for children must
1161 be peppered
.. Oillesa Mayonnaise.
. “1' together a cup of 1ineg.1r, a la
it'll do of salt. a dash of paplika,,,;h
KEIR l-iVARDIE: HAT.
bVor Lc':
enlisted file
' 1o :1 letter
1f the New Yolk l‘ as '1 l':0111 Eva
' . Whatever it was 01 whatever
d it was pol-1' Vright. The last
'.3l{
one of the. London clubs being held
nook and some juicy' trimmings .
111111111 DRESSING
One of the prettiest of the new lash-
butter is melted remove the lessei
from the fire, best steadily for two
minutes, and set aside to cool. It mil
keep in the icebox for a net/11' {s more.
You may substitute salad oil for' the
butter if you like, putting in a fun
tablespoonful.
vet brocade at the back of a plain vel-
vet evening gown to be worn the com-
ing winter. One foresees in this pialt
‘ a promise of trains for winter evening
; lwearmnot the first hint of the égai
Rice and MWW‘WM Croquettel'. lsweepillg lines by any means either.
9991 and Cl“ one half 0‘ a pound'ln all probability, however, dance
of mushrooms into small pieces ad“ frocks will remain emphatically short
two tablespoonfuls of butter and si111-'jmr the sake of comfort and conven
ion features is a Watteau plait of vei- 1
ions to be. Just how far they will or: r"
ablel to carry out their peaceful inter.1
lions remains to be seen. War has
greatly influenced the fashions of wo-l
men from time immemorlal and will1
doubtless do so until war is no more.
l To clean jewelry successfully RDQ'
lavoid scratches or marks of any
1klnd when it is finished, this methoa
is excellent: Wash the article in hot
1soap. suds in which a little am-
The court. costumes of Louis XlV., i be di 1 (1 Si n
1.1111111 xv. and Louis 11111. are said to “m“ '1“ e“ - '5?" "e ' ”1‘9 °
1the water and lay it in a small box
be replacing the influence of the prels1I of line sawdust to dry
out war.
_ , In washing a Chamois skin it
While every one knowstnat winters should be wrung out of clean, soapy
tailored suits are to have passably fl without rinsing. This process
mer, covered for half an hour. AGd‘ience.
one-half Of a mum” 01' well W331.“ But the train is not the only roman-
“(591 one tablespoonful 0' finely tie fashion feature prophesied. Stom-
ChODDt‘d onion, one- '1!!!" Of 11 19851100” achers have been resurrected by one.
ml of salt one quarter of a ”85900!" of the great Parisian designers, and
fui of “bile pepper and 0119 Pl!“ “Kory beautiful they are. They are up-
water and simmer until the rice 1s‘ ,pealing only on the etching dresses
tender. More water may be added it and will be found in many instances
necessary to keep from burning- {’incrusted with gorgeous mock jewels.
When done stir in two well beateni At last the ostrich is to bars his 1111!
8888. lake quickly from the fire addr—that is. a return of his day. Seasons
one tablespoonful 0f ”RP-1y Chopped upon seasons he reigned supreme in
parsley and Pill May until 001d andtlllt' field of millinery until the novel1
firm. Form into small croquettea, ties of the manufacturers superseded
din each inm'slishu-y beaten r1111. “minim. Then the poor birds died off to:
in fine crumbs and fry in snwltlns'iranl or 111111111 to keep them, engraver
llot fat. so llmlly'traglc things happened to
"will, but next winter premises them
Fruit Jelly.
00"” "‘8. contents or 0"“ b0! Pitfall hats shown a band of uncurled os-
gelatine with one pint of cold Wfifilf-Tiricll and a dress tunic displays so
and after standing half an hour add' edging of the curled Variety.
one half pint of susar and one quart .lilark velvet trimmings for frocks
a return to power. One of the early
Vlong coats, as winter “"5 invariably. renders the skin as soft and service-
have. it is somewhat surprising to able as when purchased
learn that some of the coats are so . ...._... ‘ '
long as to fall two or three inches bs-l _.._._.
low the hem of the accompanying" Hemmlch‘flfl-
skirts ”a give the appearance of. When hematitching try inclining the
gowns it 1‘ observed. too. that tho work in a pair of embroidery hoops.
winter “a“ are inclined to curves They will hold it firmly and it can be
and that those lines require a cum- done much quicker and better than
plete annihilation of the slouching l[1r “"19" held li’lhe hand.
risgVe affected for the past two sea-
soni'r‘ Cleaning Help.
Buttons as a trimming are to be To clean coal collars that have be»
used in the fall. Jet buttons will be in come soiled. take an old toothbrush.
par ulariy good 11111111111; for the pur1Vhot coffee and soap, and torn‘1 well.
rose. he! will serve no purpose but The coat may be freshened up 1111 over
that of ornamentation pure and sim- by lightly brushing it with the coffee.
pie. even most of the fastenings of Then press,u using a wet cloth next to
frocks brine really closed with snails the coat and a dry one on lop of that.
and the buttons serving to tilde the if) prevcnt shiny appearance Sponge
snap stitches. éthe parts of skirts, or trousers which
Plalts are coming for fall skirts and have become shiny with hot vinegar.
welcome they will be. When in fash- rubbing the wrong way of the goods
~..
-‘ 1
l
'gl'eat” men 2.11
lady was when i heard an indig-
in meeting on liicr Hardie's lllatlclziplc' 51.
cabinet mini: 'ter, another well-
member of the go1ernment and czarinn and her (ompanion rushed up
of boiling 11',ater the grated rind 011
one lemon and the juice also.
apricots or peaches or pears, and the‘
softest ones use for the jelly, reserw‘
,ing the firmest for garnishillg the,
dish. ' Press the softest fruit through'
a sieve and sprinkle with a little
lemon juice to prevent its becoming
.dlocolored; then after preparing the
:gelatine and selling the dish in a pan
.‘Vof crushed ice,siol1ly stir until it b1:-
gins to thicken: now fold in the fruit
1) ‘ul of yllite war, two salt] pulp lllld turn into a dish. either,,plai11 rower-14h“ is. some skirts. The wide
or fancy. Set on 11:11 until fir-111,111le
ll teaspoon of l-‘rt'tllch n1ustdl'd,,the dish a moment 'in hot Water: in 'tllroughout the full and 91 enibe win-
lastly. three well ll-.1ten eggs ivert onto a cold dish and garnish M 11:11 -.r
thoroughly and turn into the in !tile fruit and.whipped cream or boss 1 is been “broken in” to the lines of
vessel of a double boiler. llave‘ 11 dish or plain cream when servingp ‘tbe narrow skirt,11e may (1
_"-:
he
i
1
11'” 111 1111.11 crowd 011““
1.1 noises.
V 31:32 llll'ougll 1111' flout door was out
of the question .10 the casting asked
ill-.1 jeweler to lt1l herself and her
U).'_‘lll:llll(lll out at the 11111-111 of the shop.
'1 be. jeweler
'posgibic, 11s the backyard 1111111111-
trio-'ed byVa very high boarding which
.lill erfecfllally cut on their retreat.
matter," mild the
‘H‘
“Pin. 1 does not
W111 (limb over it "
A ladder was
vats, mernbr 1" oi parliament They it, 1231'. bed over the bo‘arding. lumped
$11 sailing to Will 0113
elvef“ «lirpcatt.
at Hamm-
' wast-busing ill high circles.
moment!
fist) long, I should havelit.
wousiy enough
Vii-the em;
to ma (1."..1' itiig
1111.5 the
Edward ‘1' II.
d ahead of his tini’c.
'Mensss UP 'A 1.1100511,
canrina‘s popularity in Russi
been enormously increased 1111111;
been doing for the Russia
.,ss..
for, 'a
VVlly'
ii in a "dark
toniised_,.me that after he had.
his , hat twears. assuming% he;
~ twelve months
many distinguished heads were .
going about London adorned with
clips of bat Even
11111111 111th Ilar- i
iand his hat 11.115 that he. was a
Var on account of 1111; work that '
teresting to recall t'lill: her
once had an esxtrsordlnary
‘ royal personage
"Visit to Germany. She
it'll _ hopping 111111 111111.» attended
ladv companion, and 1111111 '.
, 'p'oiiring ab 1.“? upon mv poor oldi Vlnto 11 quiet street and made their es-
d’s' head because he had been cape as quickly .as. they could.
.\ minute later the jeweler's shop
Shoxtlv after willdou was smashed to atoms by the
I, joined Kt‘ll Hal-die in a meet~ftllrging and excit .ble crowd
North Staffordshire.' '
had just fill.“ bed telling the nudi-'
that coming in the train to the
SAID AT LAST.
......
all 111111 of the disturbance his vised lillh 11 visit a wealthy layman 1111i
1H6 111s city.
that the bth Was good gnd‘ Going to the booze 0: the! mmlhe” it stands a red oair which loat
.ln fact, i was sitting 0111 it layman. the Highlan er oun {3* mat a single tuig or leaf' The young:
monu‘ér. 'Nettled at his reception, 31:, Arnold Arboretum, in the parkway
'senting the; tone. the 111111, man asked.
1‘
'inclined to give and angraclous
Highlander answered brnsquely.
"And whom do you take me for?"
"A fire deserving sinner..
self," came the quick retort.
111111111111 the circumstances.
ed the doctor. "7"
“Aye. i did. ” replied 1111. other.
, “Well well!
a
3‘ fund. " .
—PVREVACHERVV VWA'8 LAID UP.
n
replied that that was;
”Get as a id'd'der andeo
brought. and~ the
On one occasion 'a Highland minister
ting one politician had remarked called upon 1),, 11511111111111 mm; 0’.
’ “Lloyd George ought to be hana- Edinburgh, tol- colon 11111111111111 oasis t»
ut hanging was too good for ‘Keir M31100 to; the Wm in “19 North lb'oc-
like . my-
! Returning to Doctor Whyte, be ex ' withstand the storms and the insect
“You. did not say that?V" eagerly ask-
I've been wanting to
. sayethat to 111111 for the last 15 years.
Here's a the pound note for your
' the best trees for city: planting. It i
‘11. Kaunas. Fla..
snared
are exceedingly smart. They are he ion there is no prettier skirt than tli
P‘N'Qucntly detachable, so that the same plaited modeNnd it is becoming to all
inln1ings can be worn with more ages and almost everybype of figure.
an one frock To a white dress
of (harscter.
Yes, tunics are being worn.
1.1111 so adaptable and afford such vari-
11111 as a trimming that neither design-
(11‘s nor wearers are disposed to part
1111b their versatile lines. There is a
rumor. too. that skirts pro to he use
'i‘heylh summer. but the choker that comes 11
summer.‘ "
.- r
_.-— n.1,...—
4.1.1111» "Wallis" bring results.
lskirt will in oil- likelihood be seen
Ne11erthelcs., now that woman
xpeth wlaol' Want Advertising.
The choker has arrived—not the
black velvet adds just the needed noleV choher open at the 110111.111 madam goods. silk or wool; \ilnce a clean blot-
insisted upon having it during the ter under the spot and apply chloro-
to the chin and sometimes envelops u.- Rub gently and continue until all trace
Most of these new models are air of the grease has disappeared.
boned and therefore suflicicntly soft to blotter will absorb the grease.
be comfortable, even though more con1'Vl-
fining than the cutaway models of tbei
W Locally in the holder. draw out one or
-—\ acnnt property can we rented and
good tenant secured through Sent!
e and then pressing as above.
Removing Wagon Grealef
To remove wagon grease from light
p form with a small sponge or cloth.
The
, Lampwiok.
if the trick of a lamp does not move
'two threads from the side instead of
tr1ing to cut it. The wick should be
Ifuliy as large as the holfir will re-
Iceivs. '
WHICH TREES STAND BEST?
l
Boston Transclipt:
Even the (Volllnaratlvely small havoc
wrought in the l‘ommon and Public
Garden by the September galeV of yes-
terday reminds us that inform is nec-
ossary in trevlilantiné in Boston as
,well as in some other things. Any one
who passed through the Common and
Garden this morning 15111111 have been
impressed by to fact that. the aims and
the American maples 11111111111111» the
only sufferers. The love and venera-
tlon of the New England mind for the
aim is so great that it is hard to ack-
nowledge that this tree is sluiost a
total failure in city 111111111111. but. so
we are forced to cod'clude anew today,
when the ground is littered with liv-
ing sits and 11111111. branches. and while
even the poplars stand unscthed. All a
mater of foot. thsl iabllity of the aims
and maples to insect attacks; the brit-
tleness of some of trmaplm and the
sensitiv'éness of both trees to dust and
gas: condition unlit themsforfith'é test of-
o'such a gale {11’ that which blew all
°_lone September day. 1.: '
0n the diong PM of the Common
a sturdy ’Engllsh elm. not old nor
creplt, was reft in main by the win
powers of nature.
RANGES. $11.00 to ”.09.
Self Lighting Burners. 1
our stock before buying
Eddy; Refrigerators.
1 Will 81 ' NorWalk
11: -..S with
'oaks planted in recent years in the|
peAr the Forest Hills station: in the
Back Bay Fens, in Brookline and else-
where. are a joy to the eye and a sol-
association and the record of noble
sheltering service, but it is apparently
a farewell which is ordained by ti
.1’
HEADQUARTERS "son pas
Set
Gas Ho: WaterHeasen. .-. Suns.
gr
eloneSfilHoichk’ss
Chm ~. 1
Good Jab Pristine
soil rim, am Work, Best Prices
STORE
1 ForRent
Now Occupied by the United
Electric Light and Water Co.
Enquire
(3111111111 111111.
Ill!
REDUCED PRICES
PATENT MEDICINES
Stillson-Powell Corporation
PRESCRQ’TION DRUGGIVSTS.
Kodalos. Cameras, Film, Plates,.V,VtPape1
e EM
32 Washington {tr-set
South Namath. Conn. _
llave Just Purchased
V1; largo supply of tools, iacbknivss'
d alarm clocks. which-V will be
so d at reduced ”less.
See our window display and
prices.
Norwallt Pawn 5111111
13
' Joel aosssristo erupt
id assurance of arboreal beauty in' the 88 NORTH M A.” STREET V . 46 Water St. So. Norylllk. 'Oorm.
1111111111101 only do these young 11111111 8. NOR'WKVLK :PHONE 907,. 1
pests, but they appear quits indifferent - .r‘a . " . fl”. . . ..... ' l
to dust; to gases, to excavation: and to -
all the city conditions, which prove so
disturbing to the aims and American
maples. 0aks,. planes, Norway maples
indicate themselves, through: every
Vte'st of storm 111111 insect plague. to b;
certainly :1 111.1311; to bid farewell
' |to a single elnLor sugar maple. for no
_ tr‘ssa are more; deeply loved byVVourVV
r son on
p’eopre;..pr wlth better ea fin g
\
1111111, 11111: 111111 light: grey
Plain white. 111111111" egk a 1d long sleeves; at.
raid of corespondtng colors.
andwell madame: :5 to 2b, at $1.1)“
' Rob as. plain white, pull: and Blue
’ u
. . . 75¢"
or without collars.
Full 1
strips,
‘. Used Ford Cars
.1915 TOURING, WIRE WHEELS ......... ’.. $450
! ‘1914 TOURING .. ........ . ..... . .......... $301)
! 1913 TOURING ”""'-""‘_ ........ . .......... $250
EV} S ' BENEDICT 73 North Main St.
.eronr
I 1
1
’ /
Prepard'Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
DOUBLE BREASTED 'COAT 0F CLOTH.
other fashionable fur.
SCHZO‘
Velvet.
and other materials that pit-tit easily
will also be serviceable.
For six-year size tlle coal requires
2% yards 54-inch material, with nap.
This is a pattern with which the
home dressmakcr can practice _the ut-
most economy. It carefully placed
lupon the material the section can be
d so that there will bevery little
' lus cloth. After folding the ma.-
terial. for instance. the skirt is piacc‘d
on the lengthwise fold; then followed
by the piecing, which is laid on a
lengthwise thread. At the opposite slalo-
of tile doth atom; the selvaga. edge the
belt. is plated. The back and one of
the collar section. marked "D," are also
laid on a lengthwise fold of the goods
to avoid seams. Both sections of the
sleeve, the cuff. the collar section
n1al'l'led“C"niid the front are laid on a
lengthwise thread of the cloth.
The coat is both comfortable and
practical, and the busy mother will up-
prel-iate the simplicity of its design.
There are many ways in which it 11011»
be elaborated. For instance, where one-
llas an inclination toward a more dec-
orative effect the belt could be scul-
iopml and elllbloidered'ln liuttonholol
stitches with coarse silk thread. It»
also could in- braided with splendid rc-
suits
A very minim-1 effect is given to the:
mat in the omission of the belt, until
this 11111 in enhanced by tile addiliunr
of br s buttons.
Little 1111111111 of fashion have design-
ed for them this stylish coat in broad-
cloth, made in double lireaoted'effect,
with a box-pleated skirt.
Fashion has provided for the small
girl this smart double-breasted coat
with straight boqulcated section. It
looks exceptionally well in broadcloth,
and the collarand cuffs may be out-
lined with bands of beaver or some
____Ct11"l'lNc_ GUlDE Q5154
'mrralll‘cwl'm nap
Pictorial Review VCont No. 64M Sizes 2. i, 6, I and 10 years. Price, 1|
South Norwalk
AGENT FOR REO AND DODGE BROS. CARS.
\
1011‘ ll FEW ll'AYS 1101111 .
0dr" Big “ 11111111111111 Sale is
Almost liver
W.
ll'o N01 Miss These Bargai 11s 11 11111
. Furniture , ,
Big Reducti0ns 011 Every .itrliole' 1n tVlur
11111111.» Slack.
Personal Inspection is 11111115111 l0
. Appreciate Those Sued ‘ .lles
‘ 13111111111 Ally Time and lilok; ' 0u11d
Store liliélr This Evenill
RAYMOND .81 31. 1N
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
a
orwalk.
CENTRAL 11111111121111.2311.
‘lollimos and Chestnut streets... South Norwalk.
,—
; :11. .“.
11111111., by. day or 11.1: it reasonable 2111111,.
' 211111.11 sry 111111111 well ventilMVolootrlonxlm and gas: .
Norwalk Chronicler