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‘.vvc.‘-up‘—v nor-u»
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9:85“- 'ny p‘,..-.-‘, ,
(menus-«- ‘0 -‘l--“-- :
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Fish Flake Omelet.
eggs seasoned with a“ half'
, 1 null each of salt and paprika
‘ writes and yolks are well mixed,
{our tablespoonsful of water and
pr fish flakes picked in bits with
:‘r. fork. Melt a tableapoonful of
in a frying pan and turn in the
. ,Mture. Shake the pan back and
‘ r ,gp top of the hot stove lid, tip
e pan meanwhile to let the un-
: mixture down upon the pan.
{the egg is nearly set ml! the
Almond turn on to a hot plate.
_——-—
‘ I
l
- t
l 0009 Will
I
H-
v.
‘ from wm a. Good.
”til trying are the following
. for eggplant: Boll an egg-‘
. flint“ well done in plenty of
' . water, drain, peel while hot
mash. Add to pulp one table-
of butter, one tablespoonful
md crumbs, salt and pepper to
. ‘ '.~. When thoroughly mixed. cool
* ‘ .' When form llito croquettes.§
~ ‘ A ililheln over with beaten egg,‘
w, Jim bread crumbs and fry,
‘y “(in smoking hot fat. i
g l
t . ~——_
I!
ll 3;»:
5.
Prune Ice Cream. l
fink over one cupful of prunes, put“
“WI!” oupful of prunes, put' in a
“pan, 'pour over one and one-half,
,of cold.water, cover and let
”knight, or for several hours. l
it tome water until soft, remove
' . Nd force fruit through a
”distinct. To pulp thus ob
’add on; cupful sugar. four
minis lemon juice, one-
tmpoonful salt, and one and
’ rth cupftlls heavy cream,
”until stiff. Freeze. using three'
4 «finely crushed ice to one part
deli.
t
"" Coupe Susanne.
_e apricots from can and cut
all .. i . e.WTurnu syrup into a
Mdblt‘e‘hhlr cupful of sugar.
. “ f‘boillng point and let boil
toe. Then add apricots and
oiling until”syrup is thick
cots are very soft. Half fill
champagne or frapps glasses
“hills ice cream, put one to:
““ pmwaprtc'ots ln'éach.
with ice cream and garnish
2 ouch with red Bar-le-duc
berries. ‘
Rice Muffins.
cup boiled rice, one cup sweet
_' two eggs, five iabiespoonfuls of
‘4... butter, onehalf teaspoonful
one'tablespoonful baking powder
one and one-half cups flour.
milk and rice together. Stir in
il beaten eggs. salt, sugar and
ruler sifted together. Bake in
tely hot oven about 20 minutes.
. ipe will make about 20 muffins,
lip ordinary size muffin rings or
Coupe Manhattan
, ‘ vanilla ice cream in glasses
, .pour over the following sauce:
$3} one cupful sugar and one-half cup-
} ater,'bring to the boiling point
't' boll two minutes.
_. while stirring constantly, into
pills of two eggs beaten until
,Itly) until mixture thickens
Cool.
.32“:
vorange and yellow are favored and that was not 300(1-
quantities of spangles and bends and
butter, then the flour and bake;
Time for preparation. 15 min-
Pour grad- ;
flavor with vanilla
walls are wetsuits mu
lll__SIlillllD nowi
Narrow Skirts Approach.
“There are twenlytwo manne-
quins at (‘ailot‘s,” said a buyer.
acoording to the [European edition of
the New York Herald, “constanlly on
the march, and usually seven are in
the showroom at one time, and it is
impossible to look at seven dresses at
once. i have never seen anything so
wonderful as the Callot collection. The
chief feature is the marked tendency
toward narrow skirts. The skirts of
the tailored suits and dresses do not.
measure more than two meter (a
meter being slightly more than a
yard), or two and a half at the very
most around the bottom, and the
skirts of the evening dresses have that
same narrow effect and are very shortl
in front. almost to the knee, and long
in the back. almost touching the floor.‘
The Callot barrel skirt is always beau-
titul.
“A marked feature of both Callot,
and Cheruit which has not been scent
in any of the other houses, and which;
is interesting to the buyers, is the
extensive use of the bright yellow
natural kolinsky for a for trimming.
it is used on both the tailored suits
and evening dresses in broad band
trimming in great profusion, instead
of the ‘lapin' or rabbit, that the other
houses seem to favor.
"Stone marten is another fur that
is used in both the Callot and Cheruit
collections and is not seen to any
extent in any of the other houses.
A queer fur trimming that is used by
Callot is little hanging rabbit tails on
a dress of tulle. And there is one
whole dress of fur in ponyskin.
“For suits for young girls t‘allot
is showing the little loose dlraight
jackets, which come just to the hip
line. but the other tailored suits all
have the costs of near knoc length.
very full igodet. fulness)‘ from the
waist line and longer «in bark than
ill from. They are excel-dingi'y
chic with the narrow skirts. Therei‘ PFCIBTVMO 599' "1 Wl‘" 6""-
seems to be no doubt that we are‘
approaching the narrow skirt?"
Another buyer was
dresses andoould not be enthusiastic
enough inmhls praise.
“They are wonderful," said he.
“i have never seen such combina- one this spring that had_a tiny crack Your liver is the most important, also
Various shadl‘fl of at one and. That was the only one: the most abused and neglected orsan’place thus:
lions of color.
lots of gold and embroidery.
-—_..
It is considered smart to carry a'powdercd cornstarch and as much,
fur muff these cool evenings when whiting. Sill" gradually “1‘0 "W “‘1'.
one goes forth to d ner or the me.“ seed oil, mixed with the same unan-
ater or to a dancing party, especial-l
ly a muff whose fur matches the col-
lar and cuffs or hands on the"even-; tlon lust thick enough ‘0 pour. When
Mulls are now hung on a. this hardens, the floor can be painted
ribbonand finished as desired.
. ing coat.
jewelled “keeper" of velvet
. that slips around the neck.
-—-——
’fu and are fleece-lined.
:with fashionable women this
l netian product. . -‘
l
'\
l
waxing en-
thusiastic over the (‘allot evening saryl and cool it. Then put in the
The tops of the cloth, satin or vel-
- lvet gaiters worn over the evening
fslippers for the chilly trip to' the
delete or the theater are’banded with powdered gum arabic, little liquid:
Among other little essentials for,
the smart woman's evening toilet isV 'cloth. 'Keep in glass jars and stir well,
the beaded bag. which is fairly a fad before using. To use. on collars and
sea-
son, so much so that there is said
. to be a shortage of beads and a great
» Cook in double boiler (stirring; . . - - .
'todo to find enough of the real Vo-,rollers of the wringing machine with1 demonstration of how hot water and
i : :
:mscopac CONVENTION-
‘____ lBaby Covered l
Great momma of mm" n “and" Will] sores
Coming St. Louis Meeting. it
Women from all over the United .
Plight: sand Perfumed Pow-
' Caused it. Hesiod by
' \
lSlates and from lands beyond the
~ seas will be present in thousands at
Some Pottery Paints. :tlle general convention of the Epis-
A “we” new “I” has appeared 0”moplti church to be held at St. Louis
the market. called agateware. It really. in October. Each of the 53 diocesan
is just like a glorified species of the‘brallchesdof llfii\\'oman's Aurii‘lagy to
~ . ~, .. . . the Boar of salons is en it e. .0,
“51%. “h“.h the b0” stluggle mer send five delegates to the missionary1
so valiantly in the spring marble salsa conference and meetings connectl‘d;
son. in lovely mottled grays, brownsl mm the convention and delegates will
and greens. it is made into low flal'also be present from China. Japan,
bowls and short stout bowls and a. Africa, (,‘uba, Porto ‘Rico, the l’lllllp1
. ' _ . pines and iionolulu. ‘,
‘9“ ‘Ns- , , ’l‘helr meetings will be held in the;
Now that flower pots are being decoj Sheldon Memorial building where:
l'alPli_Wllllln an inch of their existence.‘ every day. mission study classes willt
bright pottery pots in the shape of the meet, ‘0 be followed by conferences
addressed by mission workers froml . "I ‘9‘ mafia
l-ed clap ones come to hold the smalli all parts of the world. At the noon! little niece, tdl
potted plant.
As ”‘99“ are “01 porous.t hour all work will be suspended for
a small clay pot is set inside them. the offering of special prayers for‘
and they are used as a iardiniereimififiiom-
White. When only
ten days old she was
llbtiefesfersorsoreasnd ,
ourph slcianssiditwas _
would be. Saucers to match the pout .The mm“ M" 'be We great aer ‘ on a perfumed
\lce to be held ln (hrist churchl powder were uling ‘
3150 901719- ' cathedral on October 12 for the preach-l and told em to stop -
Bud vases of say green. yellow, bluegallon of the Women's United Offer-g m. d“. ml m Comfort _
or rose pimp”, with two “prongs," aaj ing. 'During the past three years the: p ' w '0 m It quickly ,
it were, admit of artistic floral arrange- women of the church have distributed healed the sore. and bet “u, does not
ment. . i gifts to missions. These are opened, for a number of X” u“! can highl
Among the origin 90“"! PM?! are; twice a year and the money is new has
brown. yellow and green teapola. made‘ mutated for the triennial united offer; -Isrgerot Euler, Lowell, lass.
. hi h' lug. At this semen each diocese and fist-Models-
in the comfortable English style, w c lmisaionary district will place in the
fastidious tea drinkers find so handmla‘m' basin its gifts. The total at u“. uses-yon!
Two small feet allow the pot to be tip-3 xenen] convention of 1913 was 3305“! A! and m
ed back, so that water poured through 500. and it is expected that amount 9". Mm
fhe half opening in the top may Bleepl “'1“ be exceeded this year. Conaid-lmmmmmu
t 1 arable rivalry exists between the dio-.
”‘9 ‘9" which "ms 0“ “ perforo “l (‘Pm‘s all (0 which makes the largest,conlribution. in 1913 the diocese of
shelf in the pol. When the tea is: ,Pennsylvanla led the way with In of-
strong enough the pot is stood upright from?! of $39,000. ghe “ill“ gal:
and the water cannot reach the tool taming; phodfifegd‘ multili- impel-lg“
leaves. l ichurch in 1352 by the Church or lingE
l
l
SAYS HOT WATER
wanes POISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphsts In It.
, before breakfast.
‘land. This basin is in the custody of
the house of bishops and is used only
at the meetings of the general conven-
tion.
The united offering service will
' consist of a celebration of the holy
communion at which Bishop Tutlle,
presiding bishop. will officiate, as-
sisted by Bishop Arthur Selden
Lloyd. president of the board of mli'
sions, ill addition to which more than
one hundred bishops will be in at‘
tendancc. When the offering is form
ally presented the Dollology will be
sung by the vast congregation. and
hundreds of 'omen who cannot ob
tain admission will take up the strains
outside. it will be one of the most
impressive sights of the convention.
The socrelal'y of the Woman's Aux~
iiiary is Miss Julia Emerson who has
filled the office with signal ability for
46 years.
Pink Lingerie.
For faded pink lingerie, remember;
there are bottles of pink liquid that;
will restore the color. A few drops oft,
carnline ink in a large bowl of walled;
too, will brighten the pink and so willi
a little red dye. You do not need to}
boil it. Just use as you would hiuingV
water. . ‘. t
' 5 .il
'l‘o- clcan discolored water bottles
put in sonic garden mud, fill with‘
cold water and shake well. They
To feel as fine as the prover-bio
nddlo, we must keep the liver. mhed‘
clean, almost every morning. to pro
vent its spongoliko pores from clog-i
will beromc “‘03“ and bright. ging with indigostible material. sour
- "m' i bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted
phraiclan. | ‘
if you get headaches. it's your llVer.‘
if you catch cold easily. it's your ile‘
er. if you wake up with a bad taste., . I
furred tongue, nasty breath or stomo A camera man. working gm.
water glass and put in the eggs. any sch becomes rancid, it’s your “VET-educational department of a film com-
itime. Last year ll housekeeper had Bellow akin. muddy complexion. ”wat- pany. met an old farmer coming out
eggs not over two dllys old and found cry eyes all denote llver uncleanlineso. .
To pleserve eggs in water glass, use
1 pint of water glues and 10 pints of
1
water. Boll this water (this is necesw
not the body. rev'v' know its function "I have just been Ming some may]
or how to release the dammed-up body! m8 pictures of life on your farm." 3
.waate, bile and toxins. Most folks1 “Did you catch any of my laborers
A Crack Flller'.
l Slit twice together, hall a pint
of
dangerous, salivating chemical which
. - ously.
can only be used occasionally because:
.. ' all like!
. , t” Sure I dlu.
it accumuntes in the "35“?" also a l The farmer shook his head reflec-
‘tily of turpentine.‘ Take care thatglackfl the bonefi- itively. and then said:
,lhere are no lumps and keep prepare: EV”? m‘“ and ”“5““ "c“ ”1 "Science ill a wonderful tblng!"-—
'well, should drink each morning he . .
hew York Times.
;fore breakfast. a glass of hot water,
with a teaspoonful of limestone phos-
l
.phate in it, to wash from the liver . 1
h b l u h id.
land bowels the previous doY's mill,Short ”'0 ‘ ”“3 “ 9° 3 e“ “e .
7 . l ‘
’gestible material, the poisons, “nullified? farmer observ as him
- l . west-t '
bile and toxins, thus cleans ng a , “Hi, man, there’s no road there!"
f ni th ntire all-l _
enlng and re reshe as a” ‘ The boy turned round and feeling,
mentary canal before putting more}
food into the stomach. » ,that, as 20 yards lay between him and
Umestope phosphate does not "ibis irate accuser, he was safe, coolly
strict the diet like calomel, bmmelreyued- ’
it cannot salivate. for it is harmloasl ‘5" 1,599: but'you 'DBEdna trouble;
and you can eat anything afterwards! to rank one. in no likely be back
it is inexpensive and almost tas‘teless.‘ this way again. “T“‘B‘ifi-
’ and an pharmacist will and you s .._..._._.....
After we“ “Shins day damp the'lquarterypound, which/is sunlcient foral
~—
A boy was in the act of taking a
Excellent Laundry Starch.
To three pintsof cold water add 1-4’
pound (1,5 cup) fine starch, two table-i
spoons powdered bornx, one tablespoons
iblue. Dissolvegum arabic in a little:
warm water and strain through cheese‘;
‘ cuffs.
_.—-.—_v—
ovsaooluo IT.
“My artificial teeth,'_’ a dentiit ad-
athnu- vertises, “are guaranteed as perfect as
ordinary paraffin. This prevents them, limestone phosphate cleans, '
the naiurai—so perfect that they will
from wearing ant“ and the waterl latea.and freshens the <llVer, keeping
you a picture of my 2 z;
completely mvered with = " .
thousands of mite boxes for small 1 mg bl“, I have b... . norm ‘ ‘
tho :
of a house in one of the Middle Statesi g5:
and explained his .presence on the; '
resort to violent calornel, which is a, in motion." asked the old man curl- J
a ail-“p "41‘ a 'a‘n'an’a’
‘9‘- two u-O.“.va
V!
II
a.
.-‘.
(gory a—Y’ractiedl «g
flame Drerrflalting
(enmity
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
ln Biscuit Cloth and Sofia.
three narrow bands of cloth. A novel l
idea is exploited in the narrow bull :‘
stitched ol'er the closing at the front.
This corresponds with the plaits at
the sldos of the dress and one" an op
Immunity for the introduction of a
design in wool or silk embroidery,
The lwo~picee circular tunic of cloth
is pointed at the lower edge in front
and draped over a three-piece foun-
dation lengthened by s circular
Ilounce. In medium size the dellgl
requires 5 yards {finch cloth and 3
wards 36-inch satin, with 2% yardl .
lining 38 inches wide for underbelly
and game. '
The tunie,—beeauso of its circular
shape, is cut from an open width ,0!
.elolh, as shown in the cutting guide.
There will be room enough left, how-
ever, for tho trimmingtbuda,‘th0
. rovers, stra ant}- plot-Jar for-{ho
flounoe. Al of these do'oti‘aifio! ho
pattern are laid on a‘ isngthwiso
thread of material. ' .
Now, fold the remaining cloth on!
along the lengthwise fold 'piaeo
flounoe of the skirt. 1! satin is use!
for the waist, place the pattern on
the satin just as shown in the gold.
w—baek on lengthwise 'fold and front,
and sleeve on lengthwise thread. .
Next, fold the lining in half. Pin.
the front on the material first, lay
it on a lengthwise thread. The be
comes next, resting on a leagthw
fold. To the right of this is th
front gore. on a lengthwise threa
then the back gore, on a lengthwi
fold,
if the round eQect is preferred 1
the tunic, cut of! the pointed on
along small “0” perforations, ‘
‘ A dropped waist or moycn s
front is frequently combined with
‘Vrr
-1.’ 1’ '
‘3
vwv—Vv
An interesting costume for Autumn
wear, developed in biscuit cloth and
satin. Cream white chiffon cloth is
used for the collar.
This oostumo of biscuit colored
cloth combined Wlill‘lafill is one of
the unusually successful designs‘tor
Autumn. Cream white chiffon cloth
is used for the high collar, tho rovers
are of cloth and the long waisted body
is gathered pt the waistline under
s /
normal or high waist belt in the no
modes, to the advantage of th
wearer ’a figure.
to 44 inches bust. Price, 2‘}
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6917.Sizcs, 34
,oonto.
-\ .p‘
Black Dazzle Iron Enamel
For Stove Pipes, Heaters, Registers,
Any Iron Work
DOES NOT SMELL OR SMOKE WHEN APPLIED _ t
‘ Gives a beautiful glossy finish, dries quickly and will -
stand outside. (Use it on your iron fence).
In cans—V, Pint, 20c; P'mt, 30c; Quart, 50:.
A. D. MORGAN
122 Washington St._
on)
.
maze
‘ t
l .
.,»
3t
i
“a
‘
..AA
A _'—'v
8:
Former! known as Br sport Steam Dyeing a Meaning Co.
Silk Dre’s-es. Gloves. slaw and Laos Curtains Cleaned.
H. LYNGE, Prop. —BRIDGEPORT—
-A- “AA
'vv—vvvv"
vvv v
‘A
----_.“---- AAAAAAA“‘A-A‘A“AAAA-A AAA-A
vvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvv'vv vvvvvvvvvvv
Try a v Sentinel Ad.
\
moo. usin t' t f~thef ’ .
to one a: $5,232: 0 l a moon adv. p lys best in the best,from soaking into the wood. it will! vou feeling tit day in and day out. ache."-—Boston Transcript._
' matter. not harm the. clothes. - ‘
w“- . .. M_.__, ‘ - . ..2;....., :2... .o _. 3‘
/ 1. ”l l; fl,
:1 ' i ll ‘ ii" a l l l"
.. lit-ll'lllsl; A My
SOHE “0‘- VK" l DON‘T UKE THIS Q. _'. ‘ ~. < N
wlrwl it's warm!
WHY GEE leZl l
OTTA (“AME MY
~\“.
HOT STUFF AT ALL .r/ ~’%
50% EVEN WEEK
Norwalk Chronicler