“mu-4....-
Utu--u,soa.c
M
SIIINIISIINNS ,
IIIII IIINIII COOKING
Potato Salad. Mix the chopped apples and raisins
Two cups potatoes cut in small and let them mstand for thirty min-
has, 1 to 8 teaspoons minced onion. utes. Add the sugar, spices, flour 3nd
I or V2 hard boiled eggs, 14 cup celery cracker crumbs, seasoning. Dissolve
grtrash cucumber cut into cubes Cut the soda in the sour milk (half milk
‘ fin Igg whites in rings to use for and half cream may be used). eBat
. lion. Mix other ingredients to well and add dry Ingredients to fruit
“It! with two forks and moisten mixture, blending all together. Bake
Hind dressing. The egg yolks between crusts of rich pastry.
SUGGESIIIINS Allllll
PM All Of DRESSING
.31- ated round a large room in one of?
the leading London houses, says 3'
writer for the Queen. we were able to
grasp a fair inkling of the best fash—I
ions. Skirts are full and short, very
full and very short. so pretty chans-
sures are necessary. The materials
to be worn are fine cloth, velvet, soft
teaspoon cinnamon, 1-8 teaspoon salt,
14 teaspoon cloves and nutmeg, :5
tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons sifted
cracker crumbs, 1-8 teaspoon soda, 1
cup sour milk.
I
1
I
I
m .
mfi.-'wm I .
:with some reds. are the notable col--
black mixed with white carrie
['5'
Iall befo1e it, even for home gowfnsI
11 hen caps are worn after the Pamela
order or such as were seen at Ran
eiaugh years ago, some with the lace
placed round the edge, and when
platted reaching to, thy top of the
head beneath a bow '
A qualr‘ "Irment with the seamless
but-k, ending just at the hip, was loose,
nlsn wide. «Welling In front, with bell
sleeves, often part of the white muslin
' 'chionable negligee, or alone made in
Vthe eye first.
.~‘ . u-‘W. " ‘a’ I . I . 'I , I ' "r/"a a'a!‘(‘ " ’0. ’1"!:': " :‘O'-‘ I r . ,
- - .. - - 1..-: .:.:.:.:.:..:.:.:.=.-a-t-.-...-~ .1 .- 1- - , - ..:.:.:.: -::<4.: :::-::/:.:.". ~ 4:: 4 “WWW
LehODPGd raisins. 3-4 cup sugar, 3-4 Violet khaki and dark mud colon,
IMPIIIIIANI IIIINIIS
All 8HOIIIII KNOW
Always thread silk into a needle by
putting the end of the silk that exists
before it is unwound trout the spool in
If the silk is put in fromI
the end you break or cut, it untwistsI
more easily than if it is threaded fromI
the other end. (‘lip all bastings to be:
removed at five or six inches intervals.
They can then be pulled out ultboll
reflection I
e Drew/”(dimly I=
Lemony
IR“
6
2103.9
I
I
I
I
|
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial R (view
m be- chopped and mixed with the
satin. gabardlne, velour do laine and
wrinkling the fabric.
The Fashionable Dark Silk Blouse.
339!” ingredients m' pressed through sumo“ 8““. tulle. A (harunng evening gown In
"strainer and used as a garnish over One can salmon, drained. boned and
. "4P" 0‘ the Wad 091017 "I". flaked, 3 small boiled potatoes, finely
0" "4“!“ make PM" 8'" diced, l cup chopped celery or crisp
(abbage, lsmall onion minced. Mix
. these ingredients together if htl .
Ch'ck'" 3"“- then add the salad dressing, mglxlnyg
7'0 ““95 0‘ cold “9°98“ "I'K'ken carefully so as not to make the salad
9-“ small cubes 1 ”“9 M ”“9"?“ mu hy. Serve on lettuce and garnish
mm 2 cups celery cut 9'9 small with thin slices of lemon dipped in
It: all together and let stand mm); m, push,“
. ch dressing 1 hour before serv- '
Drain, arrange on a lettuce leaf
3‘ bed of shredded lettuce, and
' . a. spoon of mayonnaise on every
intervals all round
gown with
long tulle sieews had a long skltt
with a train, which was a part of the
dress, longer but narrow.
In all gowns the normal waist is
recognized. There were. few tunlcs
and few flounccs, but many of the
BUDLONG TESTIMONY i8 UNCON-
VINCING.
v...-
ribbon, quite three-quarters of a yard
deep, introduced at the hem. An ex-
ceptional tunic was treated in
same way, and curiously caught up
Cabbage may be used In
of the celery, if desired. and Judge Says No Matter How Suspicious at the side to the waist. Many high
1111111 may be omitted. Chicken It May Bo It Doss Not Establish hodices have the straight high collar
Cass.
gauze of a vivid blue covered with
“me was made of black tulle over oriental-looking flowers, ready to be
white, with long looac sash ends at slipped over any dress.
A black velvet also savor of the east shot and plait-
a V shaped bodice and ed. some recalling Chinese, some .lnp-
Opers cloaks
anese styles mostly made in thethlck
est and richest brocades, the fiowe1s
in 1.111191.
Crochet hooks and knitting needles
are getting more busy every day. ac.-
1l1i11ner materials had a deep band of coming to 11 contributor to the New
York Sun. It has been discovered
that nothing is warmer and more com-
ths fortsble for automobile wear than the
snugly fitted garments made with the
crochet hook or the kni'ting'needles.
Crocheting, which will always be
The pinch of salt which gives 111.111
added savoriuess to almost every
dish, should not be put in till the last.
moment, especially where any consid-i
erable quantity of milk is an lngredl-I
cut. This bit of carefulness would
prevent many a curdled failure. How-I
ever, when a “cruel separatiol" has
actually taken place, a dish may often;
be. made fit to serve by the brink tip-I
pllcation of the eggbeater. V
There is a right way to treat your
broom. Every time, before. sweeping,
let the brush part rest for some mini
also in a pail of hot soap sudswuntuV
it softens. Then sweeping won’t be
tiresome, and a carpet will have a
fresh look; besides. the soft, dampen-'
1
an open width of material. and there Its1
a little space between these two sec-
tions from the turn-over which may be
cut.
Now. folding the goods in quarters.
lay the plain collar and the vast on the
'/o FOLD VOF MATERIIIL
Pllmtsd April 39 .j907 I
lengthwise fold Bo surs to make the
folds so that the salvage edges meet.
On the opposite side place the back and
the square collar.
may be garnished with slices
- boiled eggs, celery tips, slices
He or pimento.
Waldorf Salad.
ocups of apples cut In small
2 cups diced celery, 1 cup nuts
kl! willnuts preferred). \lix all
, r. moisten with salad dressing
1 was in it salad bowl lined with
lettuce leaves, or on individual
, in a bed of shredded lettuce.
‘ 'nlul is very pretty served in
, “made of red apples carefully
1 and hollowed out in the center.
Banana Salad.
1 the bananas 11nd cut them in
Vcross'tz'iae. Roll the sections tn
1 nuts, 11 1'r1111g1- on a lettuce leaf,
spooniul 111' 1l1' filing in center
,apf'lnklegrouud nuts on top.
f1
Raisin Pie.
:4 cup chopped apples, 3-4 cup
Judge Case of the Civil Superior
Court, has thrown the Budlong dI-
vorce case out of court, stating in
his memorandum:
"However suspicious or open ,to
censure the conduct of either or buth
of the parties may appear, or wha‘.
ever reasonable conjectures the. testl
mouy as a Whole. may invite as to
their mutual faithfulness the court
cannot. find the case urged by either
satisfactorily established by uncorro-
bot'ated evidence of such flimsy chur-
acler and doubtful sources as that
vitally relied on here."
Mary Gorham Budlong wanted .1
divorce from Herbert A. Budlong, as-
sistant manager of the American
(lrnphophonc company, and 'also all-
utany, alleging infidelity and cruelty.
lludlung filed a cross complaint Iiieg~
I
tulle. ruche.
11 cloth skirt. and fronts.
pink or any colored ribbon Is carried
in many instances round the neck. the “"9 I9“ "1““ Ill" 3 0019“ ”0099‘
Almost without stitthes suitable fot sweater making.
exception the sleeves are close fitting. ”“3 “I" "I?” are “Id 10 b“ "I039 ‘0
and to the wrist.
ends falling in front.
edge.
shupe, but some are. square.
hes are certainly very simple, untgwo was to go with this sweater.
seem to have got away from the pro- hood WM knitted to Ill "5" MM shill!
fusion of white lace. erstwhile so fash- ly and finished with 11 shaped should
band. often surnmunted by a plaltrfi the more popular with the amateur,
because it is much the easier
and
Materials are blended~~the whole faster, has virtually taken the place.
the old coat sleeves. fill.
11 fact. A pretty gown had a soft 0‘
white skirt and 11 whole- backed float- it‘l‘nfi
lug satin overdrcss descending to the Various kinds of wool and some to
floor, but held back by 11 aca‘f [0‘1 silk.
ed to the floor, but held back by n
scn1f formed in
two points.
Another beautiful sweater was
about rose pink Shetland with 11 belt
Ihropr'qllfllll‘rfl of 11 yard from the cuffs of biscuit colored rabbit angora.
Mnny bodlccs are cut in 11 V A knitted hood. biscuit color with rose
The bod pink forehead strap and neck hand
back of a bodice may be in satin, with not only of embroidery, but of many
A band 0: other kinds of fancy work.
Where only a few years ago there
v Besides there is a combination
knitting and crochet sweater pat-
All of them are adapted to the
1‘
and
This
IIIK “mill-II)" The testimony was lonnble. Chiffon or tulle oicr while or cape with a pointed edge and
““9““ 59“"8' dili'fl ago and Judge satin. or hands of white antln crossed picot. Such hoods are admirably
down the front on either side form 11 suited for automobillng. skating or
Case reserved his decision until you
terduy.
modish arrangement.
11111 nu:
of door exercise.
ed broom will prevent that customary
flying of dust. When through sweep: i
a t and I1 11 Separate waist of dark silk with n-
trig, clean the brush p r l I J not vat of salt-material trimmed with
your broom on 1101111 couven ent no In" button;
\‘ever allow the brush to get sideways ~ '7
An attractive blouse ls always great-
by carelessly standing it behind a doorV 15' ,0 be ‘1‘,“de This "mm when
or against a wall.
Igreatest emphasis is placed upon
When you bake cookies, instead of walsts of dark 1ol0r for general wear:
sprinkling angst over the dough with "‘9“ “7° ‘Im‘I‘I’d “I"n)’ charming 50'
signs in tapestry blue. African brown.
your ““8911 after rolling It 0‘“ I’“I'bordcaux, ground color and othersmart
the sugar in a salt shaker and sift shades
v 9; h cookie an" cutting out; The waist illustrated may be made
0 er ti 1' ants of dough from ““9" “III" IIISh. or open neck, 11111113
then to remu the front of the waist may be finished
which more cookies are to be cut will 1,, pointed U,- straight outline. The in~
not become pink, 30‘ vest has a box plmt.whl1h usual-
" troubled by black ants put fresh ly serves as a foundation for some
V dainty button or braid decoration.
cucumber parings where “I“! congre- For a person of medium size the
gate and they will take their dcpnrl- waist requires 214 yards 80- inch mates
ure rial. The home dreasmsksr should
- 'IUGY "16 cutting Hulda carefully be-
lf you have no fegg lbeater use two to” putting the “”0” into the 3006:.
forks for geatlng root as.
Decide about the neck tiulsh. and it
When giving medicine to a baby use the open effect is desired cut off upper
1111 ornngt1 spoon.
:edge of vest on double “oo” perfora-
nous.
1-e1entlrel ads. pay. Try one.
Variety may be given to the waist
by 'u vest of contrasting material, but
no 11111131111431 ._
M 56 HIGH WIDE Willi MP '
many of the smartest models this sca—
sun are mado entirely of one material.
the varying touch bcini: supplied in the
minor trimmings. such as embroidery,
buttouo, etc.
Silt-s Ii, 36, 39 40.12. 414, 46 and 49
The front and the sleeve are cut from
Pictorial Review Wot-t No. 6431.
inches bust. Price, 15 cents.
years later, in 1844 in New York city,
L
uninslnp begun she took up golf and 11111 'oratlona.
L,
New York tlressmukeraI
thm huvebcen frequently durilm‘ the Inuit
weeks at the “bite House
.111 11111111 ."'111111d11_1 .1f ernoous
were seen together 1111 the links 111 PM
he was married to ‘lliss Julia Gur-
Iiflfl' who then presided :11 11111 While
NY,
Nil I
1 11.113
CHINA
1011‘1' one of the counlt'y clubs about
1hr 1111pltul, 111- at other times taking
i111, motor til'Ivt‘s over the Virginia
Hit.» 111' along tl11 alim'e roads in lower
(1111111 they took picnic
House funttious during the last war
of her husband' 11 term of Mike.
”11131111111 3
01 011111 1113111113 V
‘I Tyler; Ml “fighflo.” Blue Room of the executive mansion
. . it 111111 comparatively 11 Illhlll" adult
.9. 0.999 Exe‘wn‘ 9' "0d Vfor the invittd guests 1n1|udcl only
. is: llmr Tum of Office
.‘ I11 11ml.
ll111r jotuncys and ate it by the road
rifle. I
in the \l'hiu1 House circle the bride
‘1'1111i1l1 found 11111" pine-.1 She 11.11111
President Wilt-1011's worlding is ”1.; tin piano, sings and lows pct-11,1 and
third in his familv sincci11 «my otlim l1 hen“ in the intimacy of the intuit).
VThe first White House wedding of hasniw President often has 19nd aloud his
term was that of his spoond (laugh. 'I‘nvoi'ite poems, on is his cu= ~tom, aim
for Jessie “'oodrow \\ 1111011 to l'1nn-, I11 said to have been (llll' Ul his most
cls Ilowies Santa and the othe' 11‘Vus -"II‘I'(“‘I“(I i1e.1r11r.11
that of his youngest daughter ElennoI
the (shin et 1119111b111'11, their when and
'a few friends and relatives of the
Vcouplc
‘. rrw \\ ‘lson is :‘111- third l't'csi ,
10 be married doting his 1111111 of
”I Per-Iden! 'l‘,1'le'.'11:1.-. the first
Vresident l'icvehtnd 1.11:. the 0th
Ml". ’l‘yltt', like 1111'. Wilson, wast
idower during his 113111111111
Miss Margaret Widen, the Preal-'
ter of the McAdoo's. House circle in the «My autumn ol
- at Stmuton 59 years ago this month and “SI summer 3991“ a month 33
and .31. 1111s born at Wythevlile, the, the guest of Margaret Wilson at theI
dough or of Judge and Mrs. wulinmIHuIniiier White House at Cornish N.-
H. Bolling, and was one child in -a I.” 3'] he engagement was unnouncedl
large family Two sisters, Mrs} Alex.I0n.01-tober 6, 11th long after the pres
ande1'H.Galt and Miss Bertha Boll- identinl party returned to Washington
ins and three brothers, John Ran-'10rule “I‘ll!"-
dolph, filohard Wilmer 111111 Julian 13.1 Both-jibe. President and his bride.
Billing live in Washington. Rolfe E.Iagreed not to have their wedding in
‘Bolllng, another brother, is manager the White House but in her home
ioi’ the Commercial :Bank ‘at Panama. near Dupont~ circle which sometimes
iaud another, Dr. William E. Bollingj‘ called'the social hub of the capital.
lives in Louisville. Ky. A third sis i3l1e lives there in u tastefully 'ar-
ter. Mrs ALI-'1‘. Maurylivcs in Annis-t ringed house; somewhat small by
, restored up $313th and :ton, Alabama. The bride's family has comparison with the mansions which
{31¢ elements thothnake “9: been prominent in the history of 'Vir-Vltsurroutid it. lt.i.-.1 not large enough
ill: ancient“ fight. rDur-' Vainin and she herself is s descaidant [for entertaining on an extended scale
@4th,. .itflm of Pocahontas, “the lndlut chiefs 1.11mi for that reason a large compsnyl
. thisrliéat‘fm‘m ““3 cool,- daughter who married Johanlfe. Imus not invited to the wedding. Mr.
it to a“ parts of the Since 1896 Mrs. Gait has liv'ed uploaded. the President’s son-11141111.
Washington, _-bslonging 1‘11 none of- tile I11111111 the only member 1'11 the Cabinet
distinct social sets. but active in chm» Ehduded in the party. The rest were
I
31-3571 furnace does this!
its axis philanthmiayfi-‘her own qr an rslntives.' ,
also «modes :the m
,Vhb'm‘ her first husband she 1111115111111». The repeatedly expressed wish of
,con‘trol of a. prosperous- ammlflsI.
lorrhoulth- de- business of immune .mm no, I : aed- by any gmc- amount of pub
audited with 1110!. mg. the «are malty leftssponsible for 111s godsrpl
is: snowman sauna glitch wot. cannon knowledge" of so
Vdetoll‘s lush attend such
, 1.,
. ”Snowshoe
mm is
couple for a quiet wedding. unst- 1““an
and 111 the bridc'11 home and 111111 has
made 111111 or two slmppinu trips out,
i1111l11.11 1111111 the “bite ”11111111 on He Succeed! G. L. Rockwell as Rldfl":
1- -‘ 1 I-l1 l 1' triusacuu I VVVVVV - VVVVVVVV .
“I ”I ‘“-‘ IIIVZII‘IL‘Vll’ I sourn NORVVWALK To new vonw. morcgégs ss'rs ............ . ........... 1355:
MR GILBERT NAME” I ’9‘ “"1 I" , "14.3,. 9:9: 3:3! CELERY ears ............... 32.001111111350
19" ”0‘ “U..." 1" 8”" " cmsssra............................ ....... $3.00 and $3.50
field Postmaster. 9:? if 991991: '1'"; 11 "9‘0,“ . .91 sum." rnurr sow1.s... ..................... 31.00111 $3.113
‘ " "'" "'7" "' " “I" .......... 75c and $2.
1.0 l l) tnocrats are interested in V _ . r. . . . CRACKER and CHEESE PLATES ..
the :hnoulicement that Willis S Gil- 9' .1111. I" 1811, “’95' 11.0211, 6'97‘ 7'029',’ NE RELISH .................. ............ - ........ 7 5c and $3
11911 of 11111311111111. 1i1~111111ratic stain 7 “I" 9 ‘5‘ HOT MUFFIN PLATES szoo
central colllmiflecmnn 111.111 the dll- Sundays. . SANDWICH TRAYS and CUPS ..... ............. $1.00
11111 11.11 11 1 ”1111111 11,1 President A. 11.—1~2;-.1'.1, -5:1'.'x. 8:51.: spoon rants and souson DISHES 751: to $3.00
11111111111111 11 mag... 10:39.11. 11:5111. 'BREAD and CAKE rnAvs 32.25
Wilson in be
field to succeed Postmaster George L.
Rockwell, whose term will expire in
ashort lime.
lt lsgoneraliy recognised that Mr.
llockwell has made a very cupttblei
to Secretary McAdoo. The President dent' s eldest daughter, and Miss Helen postmaster for Ridgcfleld and despite)I A. “H4 413. 5- so 3: 39 3- MI
now has two grandchildren, th11 little Woodrow Bones, his cousin, are said the fact that he is a Republican 3. 8. 5111 9. 15K. 10; 0311,
son of the Sayres and the. bnbvduughv to have drawn her into the White strong effort was made to retain him p gig—12 03;, 1: 00, 2: 04:, 2; 57, V1
in office. Prominent Danbury demo-
V The President and his bride both 1914.Fron1 that time, she “as a fro-Icrats went to the support of Mr. Gll- 6. 00’,
are Virginian by bl11th..He was born “We“! guest at the executive mansion bert and aided in having him “med 12: 00!.
to succeed Mr. Rockwell
#-
1910 OHRISTMAVS SAVINGS CLUB.
'Ths grand success 111111111211 been ot-
tslned for the past four years by the
Christmas Savings Club will no doubt
Iattond the new club which opens on
Tuesday. December 28th. Everybody
speaks words of praise for this pub.
llc enterprise which is no practical
chants of our city have expressed
their appreciation by statements that
their business has increased amusing-I
ly since the Christmas Checks were
sent out and every one wishes The
'South Norwalk Trust Company still
greaterrsuccsss with the new club f‘r
1916.
New monarch-nous. '
11.111; incorporated December 8. 1015.
to deal in an estate. erect buildings.
etc. Capital stock. 085. . divided
into 850 shares of 0100 each. Start
with $6.000. . insomn-
got-if 1911111.: 11.511111. unions 0.
Show. 11111-1 lit: Shimmnd‘ all! I.
snow, all of Nonslk. coon.
Wu.
and useful in its workingli. The mar-l
Roton Hill. Realty ‘00. of Nor-I
mumwntofllmslb .'
Timetable
We have a fine line of Nippon, hand painted chinn in assorted designs.
Hair receivers. poder and pin boxes, trays, hat pin holders. sun-
or shakers. sugar bowls, creamsrs. mustard pots, individual salt and
pepper sets, cups and saucers and hon-hon dishes ....... . ........ 25c
Hair-receivers, powder boxes, nose jars. hon-bent, trays. whipped
cream bowls, bread and milk sets, sugar bowls, cream pitchers and
sugar shakers . . . 501:
I P. 111.—1:1.".11,V2214x, 21:12:. 4:91x.;
5:45, G:0£x.nti:11.. '1' 0211. ’I: 67:, 9:45x.é
10:40. I
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NOR'NALK
.uunuuscu........--.-. ........................
10:06.10:50x .
3: 21:, 3:.54 4: 23, 5:13X. 5:,29 5:32I
6:06. 8210):, 9:37. 11:15X.I
Sundays. I
AM.- --:.600 8:001, 0:,00 10:082.I
10:60:. '
J I. MALLETTE
What Are Your Assets?
P.M.——12:10,1:03x.3:39x. 6: 02. I
6: 251:. 6: 0011. 7: 2011, 8:10x, 11:15:.5 ‘ The scientific conduct of business and personal affairs today classes
12: 00!. the methods employed very distinctly
.— I
BOUTH NORWALK 1'0 NEW HAVENI
AV. M.—13:33x. 1:181. 6:05. 7:151I
9: 15:. 10: 18):, 11:12:, 11: 57:. I
4
Avoid 'lhe liability
Of not having a shocking aooooun}. We invite accounts which an
. given efflclont and courteous mention.
Fairfield County. National Bank.
THE OLD!“ IANK IN VNVOIWALVK.
Wags-.2:
FIRST G0 7'0 BRIGGEIHIVAII
CHRISTMAS CARDS
AND BOOKLETS
1
VP. M.—1:20. 3:1611, 4:28, 6:19, 6:20.;
6: 51, 7:08x. 9:25. 11:22. I
_ Sundays.
A. M.—12:23X, '1:13x.
'10:19.11:12x,11:57x.
P. M.——2:091, 4:49x. 6:33x,
7:08x, 8:993. 0:251.
I 7:43, 9:15:
9:48.
sou-m nonwsnk To nsnsunv.
A. Ila-9:13, 8:27. 0:908.
I’. M.—1:30. 11:39:. 8:25 7:14.
until , ' N0. MAIN ST
1:321:35...” 9"399'9‘9“ 9’09. 64°11": its...
ban-uni! 'ro .sou'ru Montana."
1130;326:299 I:18.VV 10:09:. E. lme sung“ C“ I ll Von-o:
Sundays.
Asia-7:90.
:P. may», 0101.
[mam-nmmpysmacmcc .
mmmmmuummmm -, '
11'6”“ “Pm'fm ”munitions-:21“.
-/ use“; 1121111111115. ,1 4'
went,
Norwalk Chronicler