Mime an: . . v ‘ ' ‘ , 1 x a. a ' .2
§ - l . , '. . .
“‘ .WWW"
wuss—m J‘
‘“ -" ‘¥*w" 1"“
ransom no3wax m scanner.
‘ah'ar ’u‘aa'awn'urp I t 1 I _
cum hmt.‘ as- ‘ 'P‘a’nraaao
‘- -
J- ‘ a ; n
.3 ._ \‘.‘\.\.i‘\ x.
with an almost invisible bar of dark.- I .
solo The suit, which made with MIMI mmcs ' 6f P l
M short. flaring circulaf2§irt and one. All snout” “no“: a 6" rd CtiCd :
Bacon ' V '
1 The habit of bacon for bananas: lsIWmMS W13,
f tn hi be t, w -b ttonetm
gam:d,cc:nedxa::a 2011;; 1'11 seat‘ 1 flame DI‘QJ‘f flaking
. lV
Saucepans that have been badly: ' V (éffonf
lnot altogether wise. in warm weather .I'flE AR]. 0f “[3“
A train of velvet in dark blue with I
burned, can be remedied by boiling
is. change is not only palatable but -
For the Football Game. golden tassel completed a certainty?
soda in them—a small teaspoonl‘ul oft
ll
10
2:350000 000501
V iced Chocolate. zoooked in butter? A simple break-5
children generally like iced fast of ripe tomatoes—~wbich can be
.WrLVhiCh can he quickly made cooked in many ways—with bread serge With top coat of tweed, bouclc I Ving.
health giving. What could be moreI
appetizing than tomatoes and eggs;
A good warm suit or at one- piece which was charming and most becom-
Another frock of dark blue
.I syrup. Melt two squares un-
ed ' chocolate with. two table
.. hot water (a double boiler is
dot-this). Add two cups boiling
and cup sugar. (‘ook five. min-
one pint grape juice one and a
node sugar. rind of one orange, 1
on. sliced. Pour over this three
’ . boiling water flavor with nut,
Serve very cold.
V .V . .
Fruit Punch.
1; he fruit juices many combin-
y be made. A Vsimple one is
ch. made as follows: Boil m..
or .10 minutes three cups
“ hree pints water, the grated
_three_lemons and two oranges.
tw cups grated pineapple in
Jim! water: for 20 minutes add to
and cool. To serve, add one
‘ try or raspberry, or other
lilies. and the juice of the three
and two oranges.
...... ; Grape Mint.
'tber‘ very simple grape juice
uflllon is grape mint cup. To
this. place sprigs of mint in.t\il
' , put in a little cracked ice or
' cold water, two tablespoons or
juice and one tablespoon of
and butter is
fare,
quite satisfying. Such
followed by
warm novelty plaid. or other attrac- serge, pocketed and pleated was made
stewed fruit and tire coating is the most satisfactory absolutely without trimming. the only
milk, constitutes a morning meal that thing for the game, accompanied by bright bit of contrast being the striped
is much more in keeping with the a quanti‘) of good warm rugs for feet wool muffler with fringed ends. which
needs of the body than bacon in sum- l
the yolks from the whites of the eggs.
Beat the whites to a froth. Beat the
yolks and put them in the double
boiler with the milk and flour which
have been stirred together smoothly,
boil until thick. and then stir quickly
into the beaten whites. This makes I
fluffy pretty custard, which is as
dainty in taste as .in appearance.
Serve ‘in.a pretty glassdish or in in‘
dividual tail glasses.
"” ' s
9
Banana.
Most children are fond of bananas
ind without hesitation that fruit can
be recommended for their use. Apart
from anaylsia, comparisons of the
facts. protcids and carbohydrates con-
tained in diil‘erent foodstuffs, the
mere fact that many inhabitants
alone should be sufficient to prove
the worth of the fruit. l-‘uVily the ripe
bananas with sugar and milk (to
highh beneficial to children.
.‘n -...._
Tomato harehit.
One tablespoon butter melted “in
was wound about the throat This was
ilynx kept the wearer cosy during the
-'lulls in the game. and a smart little
Mandarin tam of velvet, tipped with
a touch of the fur kept her bright
lhair from becoming disarranged, in
more than I becoming carelessness.
'V These mufflers in wool or crepe do
leine. striped. plain, or plaided are
one of the odd new notions this fall;
besides being warm and,convenient,
they are wonderfully effective if the
colors are chosen correctly to harmon-
ize with coat or dress.
‘I’_‘ .
Mafia of Long Ago.
With the tendency of fashion to-
ward the Pompadour period. there is
an effort at the present time to bring
back the tiny round muff Just large
enough to hold the hands. Though
some of the shops are showing these
,muffa in the actual size of those of
’bygqnc days, others are introducing
lmodifications oi them. in general.
muffs are to be worn much smaller
than at any time in the last 10 years,
‘oven when the little roll muff is n.\'.
Vadopted.
'\
baking soda to the average “hurn",'
with water enough no keep it from
boiling dry. Boil ten or fifteen min-,
utes. This softens the burned sub-1
stance which may now be easily
much ornamental work makes the use
of the ordinary stOve brush difficult,
it will go into crevices not to be.
reached by the blacking brush and is.
not so liable to leave blacking on
nickel fenders and ornaments.
I
l
1
Do not soak potatoes more than aV:
few minutes before cooking them. An
excellent plan isto boil. potatoes inf
their skins, as much of the nourish-V
ment is thrown away with the peel“
l’our off the water as soon as the po-
tatoes are cooked. and set them, un-
cpvercd, on onersldeof the fire to:
dry. Then peel and dish up for th’e '
itsble.
it is not generally known that a
slice of lemon put into the boiler
when boiling clothes will make them
beautifully white,
stains out of pocket handkcrchiefs
and children's dresses. Cut 'the lemon
with the rind into slices, and let it
remain in the boiler till the clothes
are ready to come out.
and take all‘tbo‘
Prepared Especially. For 'I'ln': Newspaper
by Pictorial Rwiml
An undet'vost that may be made of
or lTFPP do (.‘htnc and
trimmed with emf roiderv nt Vvoly small
Italian silk
cost.
(moon av
N0. 02! 2
add one teaspoon tanilla; strain mer ; tin tones of orange 1”“) blue. and at scra d oil V V. DESIGN FOR AN UMERVEST
' l icrded just the touch of color needed ”8 ' l ‘ inLthatsi-ial. The unit and armhole-.9
‘ .._._._ are mph with bands of self- mater 1..1l
_—.___ t Boiled Custard. to brighten the dress and render it » l or he i . . .
4 l 'e A _ c nsertion may be subsntuted.
.‘~ English Negua. « . Two eggs. three cupfuls of milk, Feflecii‘e- A ”“89 mp “0“ or “my lemutmallltfiatV)1;11tintVbrusliis an (:mdi Before attempting to cut the ma—
Via requires one pint of currant two tablespoonfuls of flour Separate “om with collar and cuffs 0‘ natural 00 or ack “5 heaters where ”'1‘“ to” it 9“ “a” and “WM“ W1 ‘1”
wrinkles. Right along the lengthwise
fold plate the back section (B): then
next thofi‘onl (A). The shield is laid
opposite the back. and to the right of
this are the bindings. two of which are
- parallel to tho seivage edge of the ma-
terial. After the sections are cut oat
clip the nutclms as they are indicated
on the tissue. so that there will be no
trouble in matching them whorl put—
ting the under-vest together.
- Close the under-arm seams as notch-
ed as the first step in making the un-
det'vcst: the: turn the hem at the low-
or edge of small "0" perforations. Ad—
just the shield to position underneath-
tho armhole in front and back, cor—
responding notches eveu. if desired, a
layer of washable shielding may bar
used to protect the undergarments
from excessive perspiration.
Next, new the bindings to the upper
edges of the front and back as notched,
renter-fronts and backs even; then fold
bindings through the center and fell
remaining edges over seams. Bring
the edges to the front and back bind-
ings to meet the armhole binding and
There are Women who like silken un-
derwear. yet do not feel its thuir but)-
get for dress can lncludo the ready
made designs shown in
The undervest shown here is a
simple model and can b6 carried out in
ltnllan silk; or crepe 'de Chine, both of
shops.
the
filllul'l
loin without lapping the edges. Close
shouidcrmeam. ‘
The most appropriate trimming for
till“ front of the vest is a medallion ur
dainty design of embroidery dont- in
self-color. Solid satin stitches are
used to develop the embroidery, and the
Work should not be too tight, otherwise
juice. '
in medium
'3 yards 36-
it will pull and give the undervest a.
wrinkled efi'et‘t around the embroidery.
double boilcr;n1ix with this one hi -
blespoon flour. into this melt one ép The early days of November with handful of gap to a three-fourths pail
k 5,. lemon Stated cteam cheese. Let melt. ’l‘lthni Plaided Veloura dc Lalna‘ Suit. lthelr brisk. crisp winds call up not of hot water—also two tablespoonfuls
add one can tomato soup and stir till' ' lialone Thanksgiving with its feasts of turpertin8. pm the material in
$0th in a kettle, add two pounds smooth 59’9”" “0‘ 0" "’59 "Mk Sand knees One of the various rel-tam! palatable daintlcs, but football this and let remain until the water is '
agar and eight quarts poiiirTg w,at;r ”5 C5“ 31““ he made “ 1111 “V0 C 3‘18! or fabric tam-o'rahanters which and "“0““ 01h" “80")“ putof-door cold This will .391 the colors pen
of ,5; lemons, two “1,195,300“ Slminrd tomatoes in place of tom U‘are now so popular. will be found con~ 39°11‘3- WMIG. perhaps. ”#4118101“? manently and neither sun nor wash-
mffiairtar. Let s‘and till luke- sauce_ tenient and comfortable; warm 0‘ “5 6"" "0‘ BS “Nth 8W9“ 101MB? ing will fade them afterward.
VVdjhalf cake compressed yeast gloves and high topped boots are use 011"“ (‘00? amusements as “'9 9130.11” ' .
V 9d 111 aVlittle warm water. Stir, ”-7“ 116N911 children's hair ribbon:- essary. One of the smartest suits befor 0‘" 0W" 300151!“ We do take To remove mildew. rub over the
liar and let stand eight hours and make them look like new, dip in seen this year “as designed [0h a an interest “here 0‘" 0W" CONE!“ 0" marks with the juice of a raw tomato,
. «mom Strain, bottle. fas~ slightlx sweet sugar and water. andlyoung girl or small woman; it was 301W" ‘5 COHCWN’G “ml ("953 f0!" sprinkle with salt and lay: in the sun.
corks, and. keep in a cool iron. This gives just enough body toldcveloped in one of the plaided vel- them. “‘1 Tool for them. With “MVRepeat the process if necessary two
- " ‘ the; ribbons to maké them look well. tours dc lalnes a dark blue ground “WUB‘WIB- jor three times.
"To set colors in wash goods add'a which mum" “"Wuw‘l’il
size the vest calls for
V ; Lemon Pop.
bother effervescent drin
Place two ounces crushed gin-
currptc GUIDE . 4 4 5
anus.-
FRONT A
'r 11
Patented April 30. I907
medium and lalgo.
. T1T . V35;
FOLD OF 36 INCH MATERIAL
Pictorial Review l'udetvest \‘o. 6445.
| Price. 10 cents.
T‘nnh'nidotw No 121k}
Sizes small.
'l‘r-tns‘for pmtt‘rn. if. cents.
538 now FOR WOMEN. I Blonder; in sea foam greens, brun- FISH LANDED AT NEW ENGLAND pounds of salted cod. This is thelarg-l European—Our “or is terrible. I _ ; ,
sits in pansy purples and crimsonl PORTS.‘ eat hand-line fare landed at this port know of a colonel who commanded a .
“my“: Gaapa r 5mg Show' D.s.lreds, jeunes fillcs in simple whites! The fishing fleet landing fish at 303- since l909. when the same craft weigh regiment of 1,000 privates and lost Uged Ford cars
" catty, Frii y. Lacy Panties, iahd baby blue, beauties of the orien- ton and Gloucester, Mass. and Port- ed off 479,433 pounds of cod. Sword- half of them in one battle. L . .
m?" .w 1 g”? the wo-ital tvpe in bizarre and colorful effects land, Me. included 296 steam and sail fish have. been quite plentiful. The VMexjcan—Jrhat's nothing compared
te—l’lut, .; 5 not a. all sure all dazzled the eye and made hungry vessels. At Boston 38 trips were land catch of mackerel this year to Sam- with our war. 1 know of one privateV 1915 TOURING, WIRE WHEELS ............. $450
“Womb—they cant keep them the feminine heart The ateliers of ed aggregating 10, 228 293 pounds of 20. amounts to 58,161 barrels of fresh who was commanded by 1000 39,, 1914 TOURING . .. . . .. . . . ..... __ IIIIIIIII . ....... $300
ng “01M“ says a dis Cheruit Drecoll Worth, Poiret, Mar- fish valued at $291. 225; at Gloucester and 8240 barrels of salted. as 00"“ ends and lost 750 of them in one but. TOURING . 2 0
1 , ; tial et Armand. PaquinV and dozens of 181 trips were landed aaregating 8.- pared with 65 900 "barrels of fresh and. m.- -puck_ 1913. _ ..., . . . . ...... .. ........... . .. $ 5 ,
Philadelphia.
have been a long‘timeon
other wellnknown houses were invad- 542,380 pounds. valued at 8199.503. 13 .015 barrels of salted for the same
-ed in order to make of the show the and at Portland 91 trips were landed period in 1914. —Sentinel Want Ads. “.3. TV... me
U
VV V V V V Nor ain St.
’c‘omptete fashion display that u is. amounting to 883.668 pounds. valued ~ l” r. _V ,1 SJ . BEN EDIC and; Elliot.
it was in the second act. however. 111326.095; I total for the three ports
0 the that time in Philadel,
' ’ ' ’ . 3 ‘ 'V AGENT FOR REC ANDVDQDGE BROS. CAVRS.
which represented a boudojr scene, of 660 trips, and 19,454,341 pounds OF fie W V .t . ‘5‘ L‘ f. ’\ IV _ ‘ ., v. . . .
. ‘ . - . . l . -- . .,_
Ga" Ch theatre yesterday conspicuous by their presence. fishermen received 3515322- 51 {vllnd Jflb ' pnntIL’g ; . ‘ .
that five men in the audience become "9911 and ”1th 93h. 101' WHO]! the
. may hue arrived at “‘3‘ ‘ “Knowing Philadelphia’s reputation On September 1. lam quantities of what HALTED MILK you drink am Pam 8m mm a“: Pm"
V "“1““ “Sim “r ““5““ for conscious rectitude,’.’ Mrs. Wint- small mackerel wet-eluded at Boston. MhrHORLIC K'Sor 88 NORTH mam sraasr
’Wh tnevs exhibition._ of
erJashions. which were
““NVVVche fashionable woman will rte." announced “I’ll ask the gentle- “a Von September-”8 1119 50110911,“ Tat- umay w . on", lubafituh ‘ S. NORWALK PHONE 907:
° d° is “‘0 pay her money and men who are not accompanied by tier arrived “1 010““!th With 475 000 and plythomunopfloo VV . . VV .. V V ,
her Chme‘ The” are trousers their mothers or by some female rel- _
ALL OF OUR FINE FURNITURE
Twenty Per Cent Discount
0N CASll 0R C. 0.!) (lilth ONLY
ilonfi Miss This Chance to Save Money
RAYMOND & SON
! V FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4a Maln\Btrect, ;. - ,; Momma.
abs. , .
tunnirig?" and “Do you
and “ohs” and “isn’t
think
, 3’” 1°“ "k" D" lg”? ‘73:: way to what- itwnow occupied the at-i
‘0’ m ”me "“9 a“ 9“" taxation. Nightles bedecked in seed . we”
' .2 Norwalh Pawn Shop
39d Mrs. Whitney’s appell;ation"‘f_ash"
ion export." c .
_ ing values that we offer easily enable us to hold first place.-
Design, quality and workmanship combined with moderate; F‘or Rent
~~ V ' ; ' ' V Now Dochfcd by the Units
’V we“; muse” ’°’ a“? ative of indubitable age dV sobriety.
V trousers for. bed wear and to step out u an “avVA JuVSt Purchased
f 1 ‘ lkl ——lac . trill . .
e afrlitieeswaand1 8 skin; Vsati’h fl‘hey were “1mm!!!“ :1 large supply of tools. Jack- knives
V F V V V Clouds 0t wonderful. filmy lingerie. and“ alarm clocks, which will be
HOUSE FURNISHINGS acid at rVeducedet-lcea.
emote the fascinating vam- pearls . and rhinestones—they 1:139:01“. Line Offers
A" i” here for the not be the' most comfortable of deco . ~
rations to repose upon. but. what. xce tlena at
woman would reckon. that?——called J03. ROSENHELD. Prop. .
‘ 40 Water St" So. Norwalk. earth.
in everything for the home. Our stock comprises the largest ;. “‘
' Thisfnlever -woman.' incidentally.
VFF the first to recognize the atrocity
of exhibiting gowns made for real
spellbound as Mrs. Whitney people upon WWW. models. and bit
prices. - ., ; .
. Elettric Light and Waftlr Co
. -‘ Enquire . 1 ~
Clifford Hotel
em one" Panties which make‘ with demonstration of the proper
See our window diapl‘ayt and
forth a rapturous applause that lusti-
and most complete assortment in this vicinity; The s/trik- ST II R]
fcrvard her bevy of exile" it was who in the face of much 13% .
on Bed in the creation of the test at the indecency of the thing on V
onuturieSoof Europe Fm“ Amer- gineered the first. exhibition of living
‘ ‘ m‘odels held in Philadelphia more
than ten years ago and raised the art
\ of fashion display to its present high ,
piano. ., , , .V
L The object of her display is to the l- ; V "
cato in~tha American wornsn the a:
(font of purchasing excellent materials
‘for‘ their gowns and at the oaths tints . g
to educate than) u to the fact that
3m»..o_..- ,
rat.»
“1.; .
Norwalk Chronicler