lilllllllil mutt?" '—
All SHOULD llllllll
Unusual Baby Blanket.
A \ery pretty baby blanket which
would be ’out of the ordinary can be
made of silk warp flannel bound with
satin ribbon. A pretty and quaint
way to decorate a blanket of this kind
is by means of cross stitching a bore
der ot rust-buds inside the ribbon bind.
ing, or single rosebud motifH made at,
regular intervals around the blanket.
A wreath composed of roses and for-
getme knots could be placed in the
center.
The pinks, blues and greens of the
cross stitch embroidery will give a‘
dainty touch of color, and if the
work is done with tile mercerized floss»|
it Will launder well. The satin
ribbon which binds the blanket may
be either white or pink.
«unit court
. tie and Grape Fruit Salad.
1 crisp endive beads, one rip
fruit. French dressing witi
instead of the usual pepper.
tnd dry the endive, breaking
”res apart first, then cut them
in thin strips. Peel the grape
and take out the meat in plugs.
‘4 as it of pith and the skin
the (arpets. Put the fruit and
. 3 together, tossing the salad
the dressing and putting on as
paprika as agreeable to
/ After it is well mixed. pile it
‘ mound of romaine or plain let~
delves, also tossed in it French
1113.
is
wuercreu and Apple Salad.
a bunch of fresh watercress, (lnt‘
.. ‘of sliCed tart apple, one table-
I of cider vinegar, six table»
ills of Oil”: oil, two teaspoon-
of sugar, and ralt and pepper to
es
Utilizing Feathers. .
The down hiissocks have come to
They are rl .tplicity itself to,
Take two separate perfect.
squares of material. allowing just
enough width to adinil the. pouffe.;
Join the three sides. as for lt‘cushlmr
rover, remove the old pout'fe cover
and put it in its new home, netitly
slip-stitching the fourth side. Take.
each corner of the cover separately
ar... l\il(ll it tightly, first with strong
rll‘illil’. and then with finishing cord.
stay.
. . recover.
quh and dry the cress keeping
a u crisp as possible against the
, a. _ ‘
‘ before using Wand arrange it
fly in at salad bowl. l’ile the
M19! on top of the green, and after
F ,
”a dresnug has been separateiy
*1th pour it over the whole. Serve
mediate”.
Sour Cream Cookies. .
Add two cupi'uls of sugar to halt" .1
Will ‘of softent'd butter. two eggs
' , and a cupful and it half of
Mtcream, a teaspoont‘ul and it half
”bf soda, and a teaspoont‘ul of united
.. (II-due peel or lemon. Flour to roll
Holt. If the flour is added and kept on
doe for a ‘t‘hile it will roll with much
i inns flour and the cookies will be mor”
Gender.
Many of the new wo'rkluigs that
can be made of silk or cretonne show
cords, instead or ribbons, with fring-
ed tassvls as it finiSb.
A gift for the baby is it white pique
ban, embroidered iii blue with The in
scription “Baby's Wash."
A pretty card tuble cover is mu...
of heavy white linen, with a spread
park of cards in each corner. cmg
bioidercd in black and red.
WONlEllllllllllE,
- 0F AN tuttss
Breakfaut Pie. ' .—._._..
hit a lnycFol mashed potatoes in smgledfith 5km.an Dia-
'“ coungement; How Relieved.
1mm of baking dish, dot with butter
Iprinkle. with sult' and white pep-
Add a little of the breast meat,
icken, or the white of meat of.
other fowl. Over this put a cov-
pi' mashed )olittoes, butter,
(ly. and bake u.t.il top is light:
wned.
fir the corn from the cobs. Mix‘
' , Steamed Brown Bread.
Ed‘i'wue I hurtful of w hite flour, a cup-
l of sour milk. a hull cupt‘ul of
”classes. one and a fourth teaspoon.
Ink of soda and a half .1 teaspoont'tti
f nit; mix and steam three hours.
:Isiitns may be ildllf‘tl if llltt‘d, and I
lInapltutu are an itnpi‘ow‘titeni.
’-
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Dayvillc, Killingly, Conn—“I shall?
be glad to have every woman knowl
. what I know now..
after using Lydia I). l
Pinkham'a V cgc~ l
tublo Compound. ‘
Although I am only
M years old, I have .’
suffered for the past 5
eight. years. I hated
.. the doctors, for n
. doctor told me to
give up the stage
. where I was playing
, ...- .. . so with my husband.
1 had bearing down nine, in health
failed me. and I could1not.‘ war on the
stage, and wasn’t able to tend my baby.
or evendgetharortttgg m‘sslif. I my
. . . . . awn s own en an sconten
“d ”a” “’3‘” ”’0" been m‘withythe world, and onl lived for do,
k place. \\ hen preparing f("H-attire of my little girl. ‘ edoctor said,
Nraln off the liquid us it is a little :0 moat: to someittruiettllitltle_ti;1vzrli):vgy-
,- . .‘. 9h, rom enms c ,an I'm a t.-
..y and moon mp “mm a m ' folive and foil will, solwegt: toDay—
villa in November. At; that time I was
so sick I coui 7 not walk around. and m
husband kept. ..ouse and I stayed in be . t
One day in January I read your adver-
tisement in a newspaper. and I sent for
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, und started taking it. Within
two weeks time l.wn.s a different wo-
man, could get around, and famed .
that iywu a pleasure to do my house- i
work. I felt contented and happy, and .
now am the picture of health, and um‘
"11 cups of corn, 1 ctip of browni
white sugar, 1-2 cup of salt and 1’
water. Cook 25 minutes from
«£11m it begins to boil. Have the
clean and hot and fill them over»
ye. so the corn will u t chill,
‘with new rubbers immediately
thcbnns upside down on the
Boiled God. Cream Sauce.
forearefully cleaning afresh cod-
-plnoc in a kettle of salted cold.
. When it beginNo boil let u boil1
for fifteen minutes. then hoil SIOW';
til done. Take out and remove,
Make a cream sauce by putting:
up butter into a stew pan. \‘t'henfi
mm and stir in a cu or. tempted to return to the stage. We ‘-"°‘“‘ “'11)“ but don't DEFEND on itsi The court agreed that it would have
; dd 3. inch of salt and ep r1: appreciate my health .3 the moat pre- l .omingl it you wztnt a job, use 8. Sen-‘been much better if the men had been ' Of the total number of poisoning
p p ppe_, ciousthln on euth.”-—Mae. H. L tincl \t'ant Adv.
with fish. . Ktmm. x 85, Killinrrly. Conn.
i
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and becommgwu through a series} w
" . l
’of seasons, not all the fashion de»t
Let us niake you acquainted
with the new, luscious
.flavor—
} force that
‘t‘d again and again
, and blouses
, tonnes
:sititiiititti hilt” " l
milliliutssilt
Styles may mine. and styles may'
go, but when an article of dress‘
its comfort. i
‘ proves pruct tcability,
crees known to the designer can!
garment from femininol
favor, rays an 'exchunge. For a:
Aecade' yes, two ti(‘('ad854llle shirt-
uuietly remained tbel
item women's streetl
its knell .ias been sound}
:1 the coutur-‘
iers and by origina' s
of artistic
dress for women, bu,
waist has
principal
cost ume.
of
so long as
suits composed of separate skirt and
coat are worn, so long will shirt-
uaists be worn, and there's no use
trying to oust ‘lllr‘ll, Siifrtwulsts
are made i greater
quantity today that. cur before.
Varieties may change; the little
worn, and tht‘ stiff‘ly starched linen
one, with its high roller, has been
laid on the shelf in favor of softer
materials, but in one form or other
the blouse persists.\
The same will probably be ;aid,
for years to come, of the one—piece
dress of serge. 'lhere is simply
nothing to take the place of thisl
convenient frock. so suitable for of-
fice wear, schoolriom, shopplux,‘
home wear, and the whole roulino‘
of the woman‘s trnt‘itbout day. Thisl
season the one-piece ‘iress comes in;
peculiarly simplified mid churtnint;i
tnodes-wstraightm loose lines, def
‘corous pleats held down by broad:
'bt-lis embroidered in heads or guy
with ~iittle colored handiworkg‘
sometimes pombinul With satin or
silk, plain or plutd, but ot‘teticr, Rhill
Wri
ll
.........—.._ __..~ AM
RIG
It’s all that
Nauru-maniacs:
the name
suggests!
gley quality—
made where
chewing gum
making is a
science. I
‘bt-st, title trimmed, and then only:
with,u braid binding. a few ltuttoiis,,l 4"
and the sliccrest and fri‘shcst of, ii
white orgfltdio collars Approprialu
from school girlhood to among . n
mothcrdom, womankiud may well ".
cling fart to this standby und mttkc "0",! forgot
it permanently popular. ,
Simple Coiffuree. l
.\'o fussy hcttdi nowadays urc per-I
WRIGLEYS
after every meal
milled in the \thlllilll of the hour.i
lirushcd straight back and rotind, und
fixed upon the top with a knob. is n
favorite coif'l‘urc. Of course, there are
others, and those in which n sleek
brushing is the principal l‘cttturc seem
smartest. Those are really it 'Yt'f‘)’
careful arrangement of no arrangw
tncnt. .\ comprcsstd suggestion of
Japan is also quite the thing in hair
dressing. A loose Madonna hair or]
/
trungcment is already in vogue, and tired mm
‘a most becoming om it is when the shop Went
hair has a kink in it, natural or semi-ea ncw'Tot‘t
nuturnl. One woman who has just duced to
come over from France sttys that in lil‘fll‘i.‘ 1“
Paris and Petrournd ‘note the com- them were summoned belore\the initi-
binatlon—coiffures art becoming very tary tribunal for leaving work.
One of the defendants, a man nain~
led Ilurges.
elaborate. and that they are much high-‘
or. So the artist in l2air may hope.
. ---~_ ,ty years
The square veil made of spotted net heard of
and bordered with fine lace is enjoy-‘without hi
ing a triumphant reign. ‘
qucttlshly; they use them in very,
much the same way that a Spanish,would be
which displays what it
conceal?
_.__
~~Acrcpt all the luck that comerricially not
llP-iil-llllif EUROPEAN
. WAR NEWS
LONDON,
wear these veils very co-‘forenuin in future."
The manager of the works said
Oct. 17. - Several
liion workers in a London
on strike recently because
man was not tormnlly intro.
them. They were out for1
0 days and twenty-five ol‘,
it, told the court that in thir-
cxpericncc‘lic
a‘forcmttn helm: uppointed‘
it being introduced with Him
1
impossible to introduce
to the young ladies.
properly informed of the new appoint-matte} 85 died, including 52 children.
1115 PERrEcrol/M l
I
t
I
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l
l
flow} a package of each 2
intent, and, to the itccomplishment of
loud cheers. dismissed
gr.
lllliirjfilliltltls (term: it port and author. this
inv Fl‘t‘}'litl.;. in.
'trnr,’ was lll't 4» Mod rt the Court The.—
uttc, with hi: sou, Prof. Dr. Freyiaml
of Mufl‘fch, in the title role.
l‘lt‘, r‘rcytug's debut rpon the stage.
'. i‘lte pcrformancc was witnessed by tlll‘i
illukc and Duchess of t'oburg as Well
Just by the leadin: actors of the then-
tres at t‘assel, \\'icsbadcn and Mcinfl
had ncvcrfingcn.
lilti-ZSLAU. Germany, Oct. 17.wl\'of
'I‘hg l’aris- remark: lllr. Blank, this will be yourglcss than 248 cases of tondstool pols,
ioning'occurred in Germany during the
it your 1915. according to statistics just
a . compiled.
brilllly uses her t‘:in-—:t deadly wenponinew foreman to more than 4.000 inculihe unusual harvest or crop of toadg
pretends to Burgess said they did nob expectlslnols and mushrooms, and an
‘thc manager to introduce the foru’man
cream in the number of persons who,
'to everyone in the factory, and espe
without any expert
tempted to take advantage. of
LOUICO of food supply.
‘
0‘-
.. -.._.~_.
[[YS‘
refraction
flame Dreo'fldltin t
Lemony
dairy
By Pictorial Review
For the girl who must achieve cos-
tumcs instead of clothes frotu a mod-
eratc incomc, this design in old ycl-
. low vuile and chiffon iii suggested.
l The bodice is made in surplice cfl'cct
‘ and the skirt has it three pieco tunic,
For the woman who must achieve
costumes, instead of merely clothes
clever stiggcstiom .3 frock of old ycl-
low voile trimmed with brown and gold
. timid and nchcmisctto of pale ei-ru
chiffon lined with pink ncf. In fact
the clicuiisctlc in n port of thc under
blouse, The surplit-o bodice claim at
the left side' and the threcpicco
gnthcrcd tunic is mounted on a cir-
ahVaye in much
UNWKD rulnr foundation skirt with’high
2:51;: ! waistline. In medium size the dress
"" . requires 6"; ynriis 36 lllt‘ll vuilc. with
IN yards cltifl‘on for the underlilouso
nnd '.“\’_. ynrds material fir thc foun-
duiiou skirt. ,
If desired, the homo drcssntnkcr
m .
Ti:
begin with the foundation skirt,
most ituporlitut thing tit the be-
illl‘ proceed-
0“
.O.
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
A Frock of Unrrlistaltable Style. .
from n modrrnto income, here is n.
, Timon Review, Costume Ko. 61".! l,._\'izc:, it; to :9 years. Price, 20 cents.
—an-- t as
-9003 0-.
I
ginning, lmwct'cr, is to study the cou-
strut-tlon guide tarcfuily so that it ran
be followed utidcrstnudingly, Hush
the foundation skirt to left of center-
fruut on small “0" perforations and
finish for closing, then close i'Llr't
scam. Filllell utti-cr cdge from t't‘ltlct“
front to slashed edges for rinsing, 5"
Next, close scams of underlutlv, ,,
Item the front cdge and close lilu t. i
Scams of collar and futitig having -‘
,k
.. Hm... or" "
t, t ‘ 1“ ‘7 f\n I
. ,\ 1 a1" :1 :L '.
it it .. ail .;,i t
king :3 - v. ' |
”gs, h marge: 11-... to? ‘y
Y» finr'. ‘f
l ,
turnta-
large “0" perforations. 99W ”19
collar to neck, Adjust facing on colv
lar, plnit underhody of lower edge and
adjust stay under plaits.
To make the tunic, turn under side
of back section and lap on front,
notrlics and ciigcs eten. (‘lose scum
underplnit. lieu: the front, then tl.u
lower edge, New, gnthcr the cuter
upper cilgc, Adjust on foundation.
A‘s! skirt, stitching upper edge 2:75
int ltcs ubove lower edge of utidcrbody,
ccutcr fronts and ccutcrbacks evctt.
Finish from ccntcrrfront to slashed
edges for closing,
Ford’a plait in front of ovorbotlicc,
creasing on slot perforations and
stitch invisihly. I'luit extension in
right front, close scams an notched.
Stitch n 'fraight strnp of material at
small “(5” perforations in buck to
pass bolt through, l‘lait belt bring-
ing “’1‘" to small “o" perforation
Hlip through strttps in back, incl!
nloiig underarm N'fllll. Arrange on
uudcrbody, t‘t'Ylil‘r'i‘l'UIlifl and ccufcr
back! even; stitch armhole edges to-
gt-lhcr, notches even,
For the fancy slot-w, close scnm as
notched, (luthcr ltoftvct-u doullv
"'f'l‘” perforations, .loiu Slt‘i‘YO‘illl‘i'
with a straight gnthcrcd ll itlt‘ll rtti’i‘c.
llriiig ends of Hit't‘V’t‘llillitl together;
finish for closing. Sew in nrtubolc nw‘
notched, small “ "
m~— —‘—— m ”cw-QM W'd‘;
H perforation 3i.
shoulder scam casing: any fttlncss.
'ilic pockets may be omitted if dc-
1-lrcd or, they may be used rind fur-
ther irillllli'Nl with Wottl embroidcry.
l
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‘ (‘Olil‘ItG, (:crmtiny, Oct. 17.— in col ,
‘t'lil‘ttlltill of lllt‘ 'uoih birthday of the
tiY‘leIltl. "tlrai \Voldc
UPTICIAN
Everything in
it was
.._—_
B. Jackson
EYES EXAMINED’FREE
_
.:x_
.0»
53 \NALL ST.
NORWALK
Phone 438
the Gptical Line
——-&
The cause in general was
98 Washington St.
ATLAS FARMS
BUTTER
in-;
knowledge, at-
this
ter Produced"
39¢ 1b-
...- -4?» w”
‘
“Positively the Finest But-
ANDREW DA VE Y, Inc.-
'Phone 410
' South Norwallt
PEERLESS COFFEE
“The Belt Coffee You
Ever Dran "
30¢1b.
20 S&H Stamps Free
/‘ ~~~~;—M—» ~—
EQHY in (mat/it'd fl};
’ l
and AW?
. ’ ‘\ kOLD r ‘
._ —. h La - ll“ c l
:twa tutti:
i
L,
\n HEANl‘ t eorr/t T/iKi‘: carom/trot,
V" _
,—
ii'flsmFF .
l ”limit-HAVEN'T
i
YOUNG MAM sum AN UNGENTLEMANLY
Yet tttAveju—r MAW
slur nor To LENDIT
T0 AN‘l cow
Norwalk Chronicler