Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 17, 1916 · page 10

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3086001100011“

'11

Chicken With Dumplings.
chicken in small portions anl
until tr-ndlr. _\I'.-.‘.1c a du‘t'W
Its: iv'Sift onc teaspooniul baking
der with 0111' 111plul tlour. add halt
' _-u:1!ul salt a 11111 beaten egg
£31! (111 ful or sweet milk 1111.11
min tes, put the dough o1e1' the
ickco 111 spoonfuls and boil
-ly fir 11-11 111:111111-s. keeping close-
mvergd. 1"1111-1 chicken in 111nt111‘
putt. 111111 dumpli'1cs aiound it
spritkle top 111111 p.11si1y. Serve
1 e gra1y

 

 
 

 

 

£1»

 

Salad DreSsing.

ix 3 'cuptul of sour cream.
I of vinegar and watt-1',
unfuls of sugar. 11 tablespoontul
mustard. of salt
kgw taste a 11.111 teaspoontui of
- . 11 t - ,11 1111111 spoontui oi flour aid
V hbl-‘uonful of butter with 1111-

1'1 four eggs. (‘ook all together,
- at- thc butter and cream. ll' Inc
In}! whippcd and folded :1 111 ~1
dressing is cold it \\ill be 'uill'll
tor and dclitalc.

a 11:11."
two 11

u teaspoonlul

Fish Flake Casserole.
pfuls of tish flakes, two small
0 green pcppcrs, one-quarter
elted butter, two cupfuis'
1 Tire, one pint Stilt-(I
and one-quarter teaspoonl'uh

ml. Die-eighth teaspoonful t1ppc1'.
Monte ingredients 111 oi'dcr gl1‘1"t,

Waite for fifty minutes iii a Illl)1l|'l'~
Ito oven.

 

,3; Queens Chicken.

1311111011 the cooked meat from 1111-
ones. out 111 small pit-ccs and some
it! sauce made as follows: «Dissolve
,0 ttlbicapooniu.~' flour in two cupfut1
J‘fiie‘t‘t milk. add 11111 tablespimafuls

, r. (‘ook 1111111 thickens,
M $11.11 in 0111- hard boiled egg
flopped fine two iiiilospmtllillls grat-
Id 0111011 and 11.111 lt'itslimmlltl 11:111.
five Inigiutes 111111111 «rum: stir 1'1 the

5:1 lll‘l‘

 

t

1! Banana Shortcake.

Il'ifteaspoon of lard with the same
utttr. Add four cups of flour,
teaspoons of baking: powder, and

’ toimake it-as thick as biscuits.
1 a. round tin. When done, cut

Ital spread with butter and sliced

V and pile high with whipped

2-..—

andied Sweet Potatoes.

1 the potatoes. remove the
d cut in long slices. Lay
a buttered pan, dot with

d Igar. Add more butter as it.
the. pan and beam the potty
w h it until they are well

4

Salmon Croquetteo.

two cups of flaked salmon with
“spoons of chopped parsley. Melt.
i“ bio-@0011 of butter. Stir in the
”of flour, half u cup of milk.
lion until 11.11.11. Add the salmon
wh‘i cold form into croquettes
by in hot fat.

\ Apple Fritters.

nd core three sour cooking
Cut them into slices about a
‘ r of an inch thick, dip each slice
«thins hatter so as to completely
it with butter, drop one by one
{it and try a golden brown.

IUIIIHIO .

0
than 'she used to be.

mutt 11111111111111 11111111111111
littlttttttlittlttttl “11110101188118

 

()ne of the bcst salads is made 111
finely shamed cabbage with French
dressing.

In making sandwiches be sure that
the bread is at least a day old and 11111.1
the butter is soft.

 

When ironing table 11111-11, iron
with the seivagc and not across the
grain.

_.._.....

Ill baking t'i'uit cake, line the pan
111111 plain batter, then add the rruit
mixture tor the inside of the cake.

 

Polish for Steel.

Swot-t oil, one tablespoonl'ul; tur-
pt'lliilli'. 1111) tablospoonfuis; emcxy
powder, 11:111 tablespooni'iil.

Bran for White Paint. .

A plain cloth dipped 111 hot watcr

and 1111-11 111 a saucer of bran will clean
11111111 paint injure it. The
bi'n'i acts like a soap 1111 the [1111111.

and not

Brightening Rugs.

Throw critrsc salt 111111' the rugs and
carpets bi-l'orc sweeping 111cm to piv-
vcut the dust trom rising,
brighten the color also.

This will

To Clean Bronze.
liip the bronzc into boiling water

and 111‘.) with a ilanucl cloth dippcd
111 11 suapsuds madc t'rom yellow soap.
l)1'y with a soft cloth and thcn polish
1111' 111111 a chamois.

"” \—
When Ice cream Sticks.
[11- 11'1-11111,is sometimes fro/mu 11.1'
llill'tl that it docs not com:- out of 1111
mold easily, “'11-'11 IlllF happens IN
”11‘ 1.1111 water run over 1111- 11111511111 111‘
tht- ca 1. This water is so much wui'tn
:- 1:..13'. 1111- meant that it lllrim ll
sufficiently to start it out and docs
not tin-it it enough to spoil the shape
of the mold. V

“‘1'

A

w

Fringe is in fashion and it has iu-l
1'iltlt' thc realm ol art net'dlcwork.
Some of 1111- 1-111' sofa cushions. which
would Illilkt‘ admirable gifts for lhc
boy (11' girl away at college arc 1111;113'
1:111 linen or crash I‘lllbl'(litl"l‘tll in 1-o!t-‘
vcirtional iii-signs in hriuht
and finished with 11'1111I tan
fringe.

colors, 1
cottoti

 

Some Novelties for the Workbag '
The woman who 30111111111111 with‘
:1 workbag on her arm is more usual‘
The craze for"
knitting has done much to make her,
so. For before knitting: came in there

had been many y-Pitrs of cmnparativcn

ly little doing of needlework among

Not that knitting is needle work.

But knitting has brought rcnewcd in“

tor-M 111 handiwork of all sorts. and

now wo'rk bags are so lovely that no-

body can resist 111cm. 1
a

“‘1.

'l‘hc autumn shops are full of intre-
cstina thing' to embroider and make.'

The New erpu.

Fully as elaborate and luxurious as
1111- gowndtself is the evening wrap to

go with it. The
ample and are
wt or broadcloth,
’i'he [or is applied in
11111 edges as in the accompanying ii

wraps a re

lustrution, or it appears oiiiy :11
collars, “"1"“ 111’ close to the chin or lie flat
All sorts of rich, brilliant colors. as a pancake. NH“. latest coats {or
among thom rubv, ”N“ geranium and women who drive their own motors-
hang loose front neck to item with

different shades

wraps and «their linings . 'lhe lining is

often the same color as the wrap or

contrasting. Soho-times bright figured
silks are used. lleautil'u'.

«the 111 11111ch shades. .\:1 especially

handsome one “as of dark red velvcl .

trininicd with dull-gold bran and 11n-
rlchcd 111111 cont-y 1111' at the neck and
sleeves.

In the Line of Accelporiel.

01' the. accessories for evening tin-re
are countless dainty conceits in the
form of bugs, artificial tlowct's
match dresses. and fans, The bag-t
are of gold and siltcr tissue 01' of deli
cute silks.
fans are favored above all others, and
very beautiful they are.

 

Broadcloth Cape Trimmed wiehFur.
1

Evening slippers are of satin. bro-
cades and silver and gold tissues, 1111-
lattcr being particularly favored. Many
are ornamented with buckles of rhine-
stone. and crystal, while there are
those. entirely devoid of ornament.
Some striking fancy rlippers are half

, of gold or silver tissue and half of guy-
They were made with.

colored satin.
vamps of the colored satin and the
heels and ouartfirs offld or silver.
Silk hose to match are worn with the

very
fashioned chiefly of 11111
trimmed with fur.
bands around

of' blues, are used ML.

"‘rups also .

ll)-

’i'h1- large ostrich feather

coming In all
colors to match thc nouns thcy are to
acctinipauy.

.2 i .1
out with great 111311.11 had large;
1pm 11011: with slanting apertures out
111ml 1111b the fur Anothei. oi" Ulll't-
111111111- bloe, ot reversible cloth, was

 

of which also “1'1‘11 1111-
r.-11-rs and pocket tabs.

collar. cuffs.
The idea of

contrasting material helps to obtain
a diversity of appearance with little
trouble. They are always equipped
with no end of capaeious pockets in
.the most convenient places, and ar
ranged so that the collar can be but

out any belt at all allowing plenty of
room for the um of the 1111. 11.1
feet in working 11111 levers They are.
nearly all of soft and warm and plia-
ble woollen velour, sometimes with a
Suede finish, and are fastened in all
sorts of cunning ways with nice, big.
flat, shiny buttons. As a matter of
fact, in this uncertain climate there
.13 no more pricclesu possession for
the average woman than one of the-so
dreadnouxht wrupcouts, especially
when it combines the allt'ibtllcs
beauty and warmth.

and

til

-WESTPORT GIRL ONE OF

 

Goes With American Outfit That Siti-
ed for France on
Saturday.

 

of \'.'1'.~tpoi‘l.
one oi the young American 1oltintccrs
for tbc ii'ld hospital work in l-‘rancc
with 1111' American \'olu':-ccr Motor
Ambulanw corps who sailed oti Sat»
orday for itordcauv on 1111- I-‘t‘l'nt'll lino
swam '1' I'ispngne.

The six uni's cf flic corp:- ai'i- cont
mandcd by Richard Norton of New
. York. and have bad thi- financia1 bach-
1mz of H. Norman llurjcs, 'hc Aiurr.
.cuti Annular in I’niis. Since their 01'
gaiiizution in Aurust, 19H. tha- Ameri-
can \‘tliliilll‘l‘l'h‘ have “on rcpctttcd 111‘.-
ticc 1111111 1111- French military 11111111111-
tlcs for roomy." and srvlfsacrifim-
Tluro- arc 111 this 111111-11 211)
,tucn and half its many motor ambit-
Itt'tt't.'i«‘.

.‘I'I‘I'lll' 'l'. Jacobs. 1".1~

about

The I-‘i'cnth army
llflti ,say

order of July 2!.
of the Norto'i llurji :1 corps.
llllti‘t‘ than iwcnty montlzs the
lac: constantly- gin-n prcof of
.1111: most complete spirit of self-suic-
1'111111, 1111:: i'ciider'd the very great-
151 service to the army (“Vision to
which it is attached in succot'iuc the
wounded III the b1-s: possible manner.
111111» is not one of its lllt‘lllltvl'i who
has not been a model of cool contactI
and devotion."

'1)!‘

'1.1','..'.

.__~_.‘ ____

BURNED TO DEATH TRYING
TO SAVE WIFE AND CHILD

l‘llli..-\l)l£l.l.‘lll.-\. ()ct. 17.11‘runk
Margin was burned to death 1111111 trii
in}: to save his wife and infant son
here yesterday when fire swept thotr

‘ hot,

the child but before they could return
to search for the husband the roof col-

(lne is' .1 bab1 .; show ag, which would slippers for the) are to be. had in at] lapsed

make a charming gift for a‘thahy's
first Christmas-a t‘ hirstmas when the

baby itself is not old enough to apprc-E
a gift that up '

chit-1 toy-.1 .md when
penis to its mother is aIWays accep-
able. This bag is to hang on a door
or \1 all. It is made of heavy white ma-
terial. and there :.'11 two sections, one
above the other, each containing pock-
ets for three pairs of little boots or
shoes. Embroidered letters across the
101) announce that it is for baby's
shoes.

the desired colors.

 

The New Top Coat.
The habit of wearing a top coat has
become universal, and the demand for

ithem has evoked a perfect deluge of
'ncw designs and really notable coats.

A distinguished example of the. genus

 

DODGE NEW YORK 0N RETURN
I FROM‘SUMMER assonrs

WASHINGTON, Oct. Fir—The so-
ciety special bearing the ltalian and
Argentine ambassadors and 10 DI‘IV'ttB
carloads of Washington' a social elect.

l
1
l
5arrived yesterday from Newport and

in dove colored velour with a big col- northern summering places.

tar and cults of opossum, was seen the
other day. and it had a rather unusual-

v aist yoke from which the skirt flaredl

l‘ The spec. 111 was chartered to avoid
posing through New Mark City mold
because of fear of infantile paralyfisis

hemmed with blu11 of a darker shade."

llt'illillllig a coat of this kind with u»

21 NURSES ACCEPTED.

home. He 1111s overcome and collapsed.-
Flremazi rescued Mrs. Margin zind‘

name
D a.

YourBaby 'sSldn

m be free from irritation,
Winona

tubes

 

After Baby‘sBath

If this powder is a ways used on a
child’ I skin after bathing, we guarantee

 

thutit will be free from chafing, itchii g,
scolding, rashes and all soreness.

T of nurses testify that there i
is nothing like Sykoe Coanfort Powder 1
to heal and soothe thouk i

For 20 your. the num' I but friend in

numendoidrroon. Zia-"dado”. l
mmxrrownnoo. MLIAH’
l

 

NEW CATHOLIC BISHOP OF
HARmsauav CONSECRATEDI

llARitlSlli‘llY, 1‘11, ()ct. 17.nvltight,
111w. l’hilip 111-111-1111 of I'lllltttlt‘lplllfl,‘
was consecrated at noon yesterday as
bishop of the Roman Catholic diocco‘c
of llarrisbut'y 111 St i"‘utiick s t‘athe
diar with in1pr1.1si1o co-i'cmonics.

 

 

l
1

Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water

Tell. why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfnt.

 

'r

 

 

 

—. .4 1___1 -. "1.... -

Why ,is 1mm and woman. half the.
lime, (ct-lint: 111'1'1ous. dcspoiidcul, wot“
i'ictl; some dais hcudacliy, dull and
tinsti'una: sonic days really int-apart
tatctl by illness. I

If we all would prntticc inside-bath-
but. what u gratifying change would
take place. Instr-11d of thousands of
half-sick, anaemiclooking souls with
pasty, muddy (‘lilliplt'\i(ill‘.~‘ we should
see crowds of happy, healthy. rosy-
checkcd people everywhere. The rea-'
son i»' that the human system does not
rid itself each day of all the waste
which it accumulates under our pres-i
cnt modo of living. For every ounces1
of food and drink taken into the sys-‘
tem nearly an ounce of waste material.
must be carried out, else it fernients‘
and forms pictpaiuc-like poisons which
are absorbed into the blood. ,

Just as 11c111'1ai'y .18 it is to Need
the ashes hunt the furnace each day
before the {1111 will turn bright and-
so 1111 11.11.11 each 1110111111.: clear

the inside organs of the previous days~

' accumulation of indigestihle waste and‘

body toxins. Mon and 11'1111111n,11'lieth-
er sick or well are advised to drink
ear-h morning.~ before breakfast, 11‘
glass of real hot water with a tea-
spoonful of limestone phosphate in It,
as a harmless means of washing out
of the stomach. liver, kidneys bnd
bowels the'indigestible material, waste.
sout bile and toxins; thus cleansing.
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach.

Millions of people wtio had their turn
at constipation. bilious attacks acid
stomach, nervous days and sleepless,
n'ights have become real cranks about,
the morning insidwbath. A quarteri
1 pound of limestone phosphate will not
cost much at the drug store, but is}
sufficient to demonstrate to anyone
ills cleansing, sweetening and freshen-'1
‘tns Meet upon the sum. '1 l

; because it is becoming as well u

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

6&1}! o—flacfical ,
.7fome Drew/taking.-.
Loony 1:

Prepared Specially for This Newspaper

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

By Pictorial Review

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Has its Full Quota of Style

cry. liunstllcliiug in the only trim-
.uiiug used 111 the c,tiHii how'eu'r

To re}- riuitit 11 in nu-diuin 111/11, 3
yards of :16 111111 material will be 11-
qulrcd.

The home dresrinakcr, in autopi-
iug to 1113110 the blouse, must tint.
guthcr the islmul .lc r cdge of front It-
twctu doullc “'I'T" perforations l.-
Imro closing 1111 Il‘l’lf'lll and sliouldv-r
seams Then the horn is tunicd at
the lower edge of the front and back
on small perforations and an c:li~ti.'.
or draw- -strings inserted. The ialur
rctcr is next scwcd to the front t'tlLI)
of front, corresponding 11ot1l111.11 I\III.
The center limit of the collar is initi-
catcd by large “0" perforations,
Lap the collar 111 back as illustrati-«l
and new to iicek~edge

Next, lake the islet-ye and
ream as note-lied, then gather tho
lower edge between double “T'l‘ ’
torforatious. ('lose seam of ruff as
notched to single large “0” perfora—
tions and fine. Roll lower part 11.1-1-
outnide, on email “1 ' perfyoratimm
and aew to sit-11111 as notched. Row
alone in armhole notches and 911111111
“0 ’perforatious e1 en easing in any
fuolncss

biuce bending in so fashionable 1111.1

axon,tl1is form of decoration 111a.-
be used instead of cmbroidcrv. 'i‘lio
reason why the prefcrcmo is giwu

 
 

cu mm
N? 1.55

cloim

Affording the nicximum of service

"nut, this separate blouse in rose col-
ored crepe is worthy ot reproduc-
tion. It is trimmed with embroidery.

”Abltiugfi to be really adequate,
should lie becoming as well as sty-

 

lish. The unusual thing about tliisto embroidery on trepu waists is that
1,, i
_ I.
militant: l
l .
JADOI IIVIR iéx u
- RN“ ‘ "'3
151....1 1,1 )0. 1907 111111 CUH SECIIOIIS’

model is its design, for it is dcv clopod
111 that most usual of iiinterials, silk
rript- tie chine, in a Ion-L1 shade of
rose. Both jabot and collar are hem-
etitclied and trimmed with embroid-

1._——

it wmbcs well and everyone 1111111111?
who has had one knows that, as fin
na bciug tubbublc is concerned, tin-1.:
is no difference bctw'ccn the cn-pu
blouse and its rival iii linen

lirtorial Review “781111 No. 69“ Sizes 31 to 46 iiiclics but.
I) oeutl.

1 ',4
Irlce,

1-—

- - ,

53 WALL ST.
, NORVVALK

O, B. J a :kson
G Phone 438

UPTICIAN
Everything in the Optical Line

 

EYES EXAMINED— FREE

 

—r

5.

 

g:

 

 

Steam Dying 81 Cleaning Co.

Formerly known a: Bridgeport alum Dyeing 5 Meaning Co.
Silk Dresses. Gloveo, Blanket. cud Loco Curtains Cleaned.

Hummus, Prop. —BRIDGEPORT—

\

 

 

 

—-——.._.- ~~—-— _——.———

KEEP ADVERTISING, AND
' ADVERTISING WILL KEEP YOU

1,”.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

6111 100111565 WHY
1111111 To worm AN'
PAW 5119 AT HOME
ALL DAV

 
 
 

II
to

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

trout TlliNK lTi'
QI‘HT A‘TALL”

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

more THE MATTER SDNNV?
minnow Boss

 
 

l

TAllES 11 £115le
0

 
 

M‘l PAW MAKE? NE NV
ALL DAV WHILE HP

 
 
 

STARTED

 

 

.110th wtw TllE‘I sAv vouR

P0? NEVER KNONAWIIIN
to 111111 11mm 111: am

TMT'S‘ THE
CAUSE or IT ALL

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

(A085 1115
NEVER’oers'
STARTED ,'

 

 

 

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