lait, Russian green on black, iorget~
me—not blue on light green, Joilre blur
on brown, on red or on green, and pinkl
........ . ill smut my
Cachemire velvets and fur imita~‘
1 .—
tions are shown by manuiacturers' oi
iahrics tor cloaks and he"! costumes: if you have stains of ink in your
for the autumn and winter. Perflilnjcarpet. no matter how elegant that
kidneys, or cooked asnamsus tips
placed on one ball. and the second
halt folded over.
Lamb (Huey Saute.
Take iresh lamb kidneys, peel oil
the very thin skin which envelops
'2.
mm
a
.W m m m
a—
/
a
(gory effincticdl .‘
flame .Drerr/‘(dltin
‘ .Lerronr
Omelette Making.
Autumn Modes Already
the omelette pan for that put-i them, cut them in halves and then
é ”a only, and do not wash it but clean
Stout well with paper, alter use. it! per mm ““9 them in the "713! but
to make omelettes oi vary-‘ in hot butter. 0V" I 110! file and to"
. keep a small and a large pan, them for ‘ ‘9‘" minutes; that is done
, slice them. Season with salt and pep
Materials for autuuin gowns. coat:
and blouses are many at them figured
and colorful. Flowered silks are be
ing shown tor use in the autumn both
ior evening and street wear. For even-
lamb and sealskin are skillfully imitat-l‘
ed; and these iabrics will not only
be used for entire garments but will
also serve as trimming. .
rug, even the handsomest velvet, do1
not despair.
tor the color will come out with the
ink it you do. Soak up what ink‘you
Do not use oxalic acid.
Prepared Specially tor 'ntu Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
m a writer in the Queen, 10“,: to extract the blood which may re
fl: h n 1. more dilcult to make ‘- main in them and which is not very
’ Mandate nicely in . large thanl appetising. Put two tablespoons oi
‘33 53”“ pm. Have . fairly hot first wine and a little brown. gravy in a
w w; some at u, the DOD. lust pan, let it come to a boil and it too
,' Q‘sfi to it all over and no‘ thick you may add broth or more
pi‘ M and [hue certain that the pan. wine, according to the taste. Add the
a lot. Break the no one by one into kidneys. Let the sauce come to . be" let. Chldons, voiles and crepes are
“4". m be “I" l“! In fresh: men‘ find serve .t once; do not ‘9‘ them “IO printed \Vllll bright colored de-
fine in a bowl and “1, "h, Th,’ boil. u that burdens the kidneys “so slam in stripes. leavel and flowers. the material you will be able to tit the
must be thorouh or the white} m‘k" them tough. ““0" [he “will! “°°'“ “New“ gores into each other, cutting the ma-
_ VFW“ streaks and not mingle with . which are to be u“ 1‘“ "in“. “i“ terial in an economical y, Remem~
2.. m as it should do. The whltssl coats is a coarse meshed isbric, rather I ber [91,.“ the line of small perfora-
shall! sot be beaten separately. as is' seidhlim 15:: 3'2"“? hwy' ”a In mm ”d mam“ “l “m“ ““1“ m m" “m" °‘ ”ch "'9
‘Wrsston or many English cooks. move the gall «trefoilc eiasvhertbgunm‘ mom mm" wm "m °°’“ um "mm "m 'mum “m ‘ ‘°" °3 “1 “nd' °' “’9'" “d '
; m is only M when “Mm an and cut in . all all 1. 8a t th- popular. These are made in imitation ‘ ”ripe. This will cause each cut edge;h“¢hm.h_ Scrub the siiected mm
4.. . souflls Add salt (I y m cos. it 9 onto! the knitted tricot. There is a heavy to be slim-Nu. “a, when Joinsdl and dry‘ thoroughly. When dry not
. ,, - "1 NM- in butter over a brisk fire add a little I ’ 1
. ll liked. a little cho 1 ' variety M ”‘1‘ "1°“ "5‘" material) Will 100k i" better than if a N“ “I” a suspicion oi stain will be seen.
, ,... PM mey- brown gravy and season to taste.
”I abuld * . which will be much ussd (or top costs, was 5“,“, the 31m .
« - ‘ m“ M ”“0“ 5° ”W'- -Break irssh eggs in a bowl about two K
‘8‘ ntul(t tw i lasitisverywarmandafiss-tiolt- “Mofthgm1onmm; ~ -
, W 0 ° 93“) ° for each person, season with salt and[ I l 'Hil‘mllfifi 7“ "N“-
ollsa isles N in The "h" mum" ““0 Wt 10" oi course, be on s stripe. Double your
._ a. hot °" 1”“; 3 mixture paprika and beat well with a tttk their “we. Extremely ”“1“”, ms 1 ‘ before cutting in order to] When tan boots or shoes become
.m pan. t s oul cover it or wirs egg beater. Have the N‘delainss in plain colon and “HM have both sides exactly alike. Whenidarksncd. wash them well in warm
buttered and heated and while it is ")0“, delsines are seen among lh'lcutling sleeves. be sure tbs mmmater and soil soap, using a still nail
on the fire pour the eggs into the Den novelties. stripes, check and other”. doubled and save yourself the .brush. This will remove all the old
and toss until the eggs begin to awful“. ”e included in these figured "on“ of having one '1'". “1"”, and dirty polish. When dried and
“'3. mos i h in i it then told the amniotic, placing. the patterns, which are suitable either from the other. thus mini!!! tho “bipolishsd airesh, they should look like
#1 0‘ ,shaksuoio tile I 9:; 232;. 1c‘hitckfnnllvers dissideznturn over :n a {or one piece dresses or ior 0°“. and meat. Stripes should be run straight. new.
& a. “I mixture which touches the‘ :1 if a :1" a; pourd inn": 01?. skirt costume. Oi course tor the early; mm the shoulder to the waist 13
"it w will cook quicker than the other, :ndc 8:.“ ye" aroun e me e to autumn ”‘9 "Tl“ Will be more suita- sleeves. Have the stripes run straight1
*9 when folded, the inner heat will I ibic for one piece "Mk" as the "‘0'". d0"! "10 center 0' “l0 N“ Vb.“
took it still more in the few seconds} idelaines "'9' perhaps, ‘ ““19 '00”: cutting the bodies. Always allow
until the real cold weather sets in. plenty of material {or seams when
moisteni All oi these new velours are in delightv striped material is used and be sure
mayonnai'e dream" mum: in! colors. some of them quite villi. that the stripes match at the joining
carefully upon crisp lettuce lesves;.Mu_oo:1 ,' one of the most popular 0‘ seams. |
arrange cooked prunes, cooked raisinsH shades. ' i __
and quartered mum on mm mm": There are some new crepe: whichi White chinchilla, white broadcloth
with lettuce,watercress, field salad, or may 90“,ny take the place oi the‘ and white velour are in mile“ (or
any other greens. 1ever popular Georgette, which is cer- summer wear {or out-oi-tOVIn resorts.
s “1!
Cutting strlpm Fabrics M
To be able to cut a striped dress
well is a proof that you are by no;
means a novice at the art oi dress-
making. .Q, I",
Skirts are always out first. lay thei
material out flat on the cutting table,
and it there is no “upsud-down" to[
can with blotters; then get a can or
condensed milk, it you have no.
other. ‘Dllute it with water and pour
it over the spot which is still wet.
The ink will rise out of the carpet.
and stand in little puddles on top.
With blotters and old linen absorb
the puddles. More milk is poured
on the spot until every trace of ink is
removed.
Now siier all the milk and ink
are taken up that can be, take a
basin of lukewarm water and white
soap, as none other will stand the
ing the backgrounds are white, pale
blue, pale green. and so forth, and ior
gowns to be worn in the street there
are vivid printed designs in fiowers.
plaids and stripes on backgrounds or
gray, brown. dark blue, green and vio-
Summcr Wadiolie.
cotton voiles in the shops, one hat
a wide selection of designs and than
are numerous im rted models which
may be duplicate in style. The du-
shown here requires, for average also, 1
six yards 40-inch printed voila, with l
1 yard 36-inch crepe Georgette for
the vest, collar and ends. Ols'quav-
ter of s yard of allover lace will
make the flare cellar.
The bodies closes at the left side
is surplies style and the fronts sa-
tead below the waistline in poialed
elect. The skirt is a one- 'sos model
with cascsds drapery at t s libs. It
is gathered to s twopiese yoke, slos-
lag at tho left side. Immedia- also
the dress requires 8% yards 80-inch
figured- “1101.1. I‘M . . . ‘
“invalid-”hing“
is m outline the nitrates“ '
1% yards will be required. ,
The novel lines of the bodies de-
mand some eruptions to the seesa-
tomed rules in cutting, so that it in
necessary to study the guide cassfalo
ly. Note that the right“; la“.
fronts of the bodice and the collar
the material must be laid tn...“
single on the cutting table, rig.
side up. To cut the sleeve, the mate-
rial is also laid opea, but in double
widths, so that the sleeve and applied
back may be cut in duplicate» 'I
Now, fold the remaining portion 0!
the voile sad along the fold place ll.
back oi the waist. The balls of tho
underblouse is arranged in tho some
way, with the front sad the sleeve
on a lengthwise thread of material
Buttons trim ths vest, matehll‘
the design of tho veils in color. 'l‘llm,
is a marked return to tho shod
sleeve. Sheer cotton frocks, esp.b
cially show these models and “tax
may be finished with turn-back cull.
Acceptable For The
3.": .
V Italy. Shake about well over the
w
.1
Ire. An sapsrlsncsd omelette cook
malnotnsod to use a fork, but will
guts omeletts one ball over the
l8 llllill HEALTH
Wflflfljlllfl?
Woman Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkbam's Vogohablle‘Com-
wind Restored or
Health.
' l
_
Japanese Salad.
n‘rv ’”‘
5 ‘1th class: between the cooking and i One pint of cooked rice.
: . jarring oi the dish. Dish on a hot with
‘ Hill: and serve immediately.
.“Ioms cooks roll the omelette, by
ms of shaking the pan,'into pan-
, filo form. others merely fold it. The
'- oulctts should be fiaky and moist
.', and Just set—not in the least
e
A delectable hook in cotton voile
.oombiusd with crops Georgette thaf
. —— ‘ ii the purposes of style it dk hie! m , 9 rise p
. ”' tainly one of the most chllmlnl Sonic at these hsvs collars,“ ,brigbt- Dido—'flwssallbrokendownl "‘"°" : b t . d t . 0' I-l "0 I' I I0 0
”a... 35:33:31.1“...1: mill? 3.. ..f:"°i.f°.“‘:£:£t" n... . M... ...... n... .... mm .... n... in... to,“ lmmw,;,,°::;:g= '"‘“° °°' "“ “ '“° ° :ii'::....“i.“"°.'lll: 2:: rims;
e ' x p ‘1cr3pes are printed in Dresden iashlon.j match. The vogus oi the corduroy H y l “‘9 be" '0“ 0‘ "00“ {0' ”an" that m no woman show her indi-
;anixing oi the egg and over cooking.
. When a fancy omelette is needed, dice
Cool, peel and cut in hall-inch squares
Then cut in thin. small pieces two
and the range oi. colors is almost end-‘ cost has waned somewhat durln‘ thol
soomsand alto ad~
Mml urnuiuu
vised ms to com-q
afternoon is one that {allows the
i
fl\
. Pal-H . _
.v. ‘ - less. The figures are small. mostly; last twelve months. However, there ”we.” WM , a 6735:?" «a
, l f: “1:; m" be :“n-(dd “1 (1;: “111109;: :lindlk:or:fileiltlly’i:l:1312;313:130" floral. and some oi the color com- are those who like it because oi its E. Pihkbam Veg- “ -* : » .1 4
' . ID puree, 3 “’9 mus rooms 8 y s g' binailons include “(pic on cafe aul durable qualities. stable Comm“ w 1“)“ 4 ,‘
~ m m #1 fl “fowl“, Ei i . -, ‘H‘m ‘
it » fix" -... “ ”' *"’ ‘ ‘ "' ' ' ' “‘ "’ ‘ ! "‘”” "' Pinkhsm'sSanstlvs . .r
1v SECRET OF A FLOWER. immediately the trumpet vine sentlcbsirriian oi the Democratic National w“ 1m“.
’7. 3‘ MIC.“ , iorth a long trailer across the gardenwommittee, has been made chairman of lag your and“ vidusl taste and sense of style. m. ,
' * I Will! mm lie the stump. it raised the tendrils.‘lhe speakers' bureau in New York andtookflfiomi m.” are the flavor of the fashion,
How Did the Trumpet Vlnc Discover
the Barsd stump?
if some-one advanced the theory
that this plant had some unknown
power of reasoning you would proba-
and the most exacting taste is amply
satisfied in the varied styles of (In.
lstest lines ‘of fashion without being trimmings and ornaments being pro-
expensive. With so many handsome dueed this season.
Pictorial Review Waist No. 6808. Sines, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price,
and in two months
was a well woman
after three doctors said i never wrulld
stand upstraigbt again. lwass -
wile iorsevonyaarsiand Immandad
Eiolt the smooth suriace oi the slump
land started to climb. Beiore long the
lwhole blackened suiace was hidden}
beneath the leaves and blossoms at
city, and just now is in the midst of
arrangements for the Maine campaign
which is about to begin in earnest.
Mr, Cummings, beiore his departure
‘70! must pay proper attention to diet
mad living condition; and got plenty
"at and frssh_nlr and good food.
i I. lite claimed by this aflsctlon
all lit have been saved by timely at-
n to those matters. in many
us
. t . . , the new vine. ior New York. yesterday. was asksdli m. Vegetable Compound to avarywo- 15 ”u, , .
ans-$333 lin'd‘dgdlig clzc'ulnn: bly reply that ‘plants cant reason be- With the rough bark on the stump he “red to say anything about the man N take 50‘0” birth and'aftar- Scklrt No. 6820. 8isos.’22 to 30 inches waist. Price, 15 cents. .
we... in norm-w Alter-two. - c-m they We “0 mind-" You my ' wards. and they all some»: sonleel! '
Itmstrsatment whiclNias the unique change your opinion alter you hear provided no surface for the clinginngemOCl‘ntlc senatorial nomination in thatitsurely lsa godsend to M0!!!
' ‘gm'nglxu’ ""‘anI b’ this 3101? related by Royal Dixon tondrils oi the vine. After the fire doIConheclicut~that is. With regard to men. If women wish u, write a J J
I tflivs m3. every chance. but who writes entertainingiy about how stroyed the bark the vine found 3 "‘5 own attitude toward the nomina- mslwlllbsdeiigbtedtioansworthem.”l 'l "
if ., ‘ . . - . l ‘ .
3 'Sm’°"ull'.":li‘c§°°:n3§ ll. near like human beings in their ac. place to cum “‘3? . .. Hrs-isms Mommwmwfi St» E TR a I H TEL NEWLY RENOVATED-
ffl much! results. tlons plants are . How did the plant know that the i have nothing to say. was his re- Lian. Ohio. h .M f dis ides- J08 Di 3533A, PROP. .
- . v. omen w o ‘ er rem ' '
‘ aupfihi‘finifimolllfull’ll The story 18 about I trumpet vine, fire had prepared the “my? We dont p” -.— magenta, woaknesai tics? nor- Oornsr Monroe and Chestnut Streets, South Nor-walk.
. . “try. for it '00:”? “stall: the favorite of many an old-fashioned‘know' A“ the flower.—Phlladelphls "'"""" """""" vousnus. backache 01'
*m'rgaldt? t. om us ‘ larden- “’0‘“- twenty feet from North “new“. - 1 Li AnH,AdNDT DOG. l bl k pertiss of gmfiim herbs ml. Rooms by day or week at reasonable prices.
, laboratory. W019i“. where it grew was an old pine stump , V3 116— l 08 I a N811 I!" so - Elonsdln mki‘inkham'sV/egotabla ' ‘ ‘
raj “4 Pharmacy and u. with the bark on. One day a tire was CUMMIhle IN, CHARGE OF SPELL. smith. lvan Other—How's that. lvs WW- Every room well ventilated, electric lights and gas.
=°“"°" - n... .... 0, Emil." ‘..i“'°:‘...':-":‘ ‘I‘: aimt‘smm“ .. “3:: an»... .... .....
.Mlllcon. . the bark was burned oil. Homer 8. Cummin , who is vice u an e m e a °' ° °°'” .
“ . ' . 8!? -——St. Louis Post-Dispatch. 0" (confidential), L,“ m "1 ‘-
\
a...“
0
His VISIT-TO. .'
THE ART GALLERY. ' m
~ 7 MY rmeuo—‘r are You ills m a cum our waters more my .. midis l6 1:. -
fi°§fii§fiflifiwh ”5'25 ART cmus— “rigid-E“ saloVEo. mmrmo m “5%me q. venom Mina-re: MAXIM?»
w... ........... 1- mitigate .... wt ...- terraces: is... t... ,, . Y... with ... M...-
445% samurai ouster- -. .Tcmoueilme m 22 W. .N ART. saucer? ”O q 5 - THE Maseru
Railrfirmmegigllm-utu ’ ' BR'CWARO' warns E" " ‘ ‘ ' our, 0‘ ‘ .
oomrseosmau! , S fpah“..h°ma Z ,r. 4" .. g.
. r” \ O I‘. ' ‘ fl
4 -. ~=-—~ a. ‘ - * .— 3/... ”mam its
'9" .’ g! 0 an 'I ~.. ° .9 PEOPLELLIKE?
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ls \JAl-O k M ,‘ ~ _ .. g I; - IRE KTRUT"
. ._ ~ - ,- ; * :3 746.0911 ,
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Norwalk Chronicler