. Slit—timid
* foil all motile
,\ Spanish Omelet. ‘
War the Spanish omelt-t of America,
'm‘green pepper, two raw tomatoes or
' q‘cupfui of canned ones, a tablespoon-
ful of capers and one of mushrooms.
flop fim‘ all of these ingredients, add
pinch of salt and a few grains of
cayenne pepper, and cook in butter
“until they are well blended. Now
nuke an omelet of four eggs, a table»
ganonful of tnilk and a pinch of salt.
nod when it is almost set spread the
tomato mixture on top of it and told
Serve very hot.
‘Instead of using butter in making
$18 many cooks place two tablespoon-
{ull of olive oil in the skillet and when
I} is smoking hot pour in the eggs.
'I‘he outside of every omelet should be
brown and crisp; the inside should be
creamy, and if at first you do not suc-
good in accomplishing this by no
Ileana to be despised feat, then try,
try again.
Ripe Olive Sandeich.
Mix one cupful of" finely cut ripe
élivcs with the mashed yolks of four
hard boiled eggs. Mix with nutyonttaise
dressing anti spread between thin
lllces of bread and butter.
\
‘ Turkey Salad.
m Cut. cold roast turkey in out-halt
“Inch cubes (there should lit‘ two cup~
full). Wash attd scrape celery. 'l‘hen
. Win: in thin slices mim-
"lhould be one and out-half cupfulsl.
.~ Chill until crisp in cold water. Drain
Ind dry. ltemovt- stones from four
.olives and chop finely. ‘arhoil onc-
fl half a red pepper ten minutes. rctnovt-
needs and cut onc-lmll‘ pepper itt thin
Itrlps and lltc remainder itt
shapes. Mix tntEtcy.ce!t-ry. olivesnnd
{the prepared strips and llliil'lllitlt‘ with
.a French dressing.
crossw ist-
fancy
)
‘ Peach Cream Cake.
Bake a yellow sponge cake mixture
and wl‘cn cold liliH‘P it on a lace paper
.‘dolly. llcap sliced pcucltes’"in tho
flnter and (‘ll‘t'lt‘ the edge with whip
pod cream ptit through a star tnbc, if
possible. if a star tube is. not obtain
fible. shape with it tcaipoou.
winner of plain. thick
file cake.
Make Many Cakes from Sam:
ingredients.
[Cream 1,2 cup of buttor with t can
mar. Add alternately to the crcamcd
Inlttgr land‘sugal .‘ laps of flour mixed
‘Q'nd sifted with :: teaspoons baking
’ wder and l scant cup of milk. 'i‘ltt-ti
l'ass .i
cream w itlt
“of: . Id in the stiffly beaten whites of four
titans. Flavor to taste. if baked iti
‘ yers. in a moderate oven, allow
950th 15 minutes; if in a loaf. 30 to it)
Vlnutes. This will make a .‘l-luycr
“kc or i loaf of plain colic: it may
fie sprinkled on top with coconut or
Wrapped nuts, or a cup of mixed fruit
ay be added and the whole baked iti
, fitnllow gem pans. Whipped cream,
‘ jelly or custard may be used for till-
:1113 the layer cake. This cake. may be
_.iised for pudding by steaming and;
filming with it a frothy sauce.
tour CARE u: we GET soepluc.‘
.A noted column conductor has;
mitt Yeains." Ouri; la‘to be well duck-
:band- and is fastened
n! W 1t; meat 5 mam}
a *“wawgil
litioiilii mills .
Aii_8_ii_tl_llill now
White corduroy is a favorite mater-
ial tor children's coats, and mothers
are often anxious to know how to
keep these tiny garments clean.
Washing- is the best process. The
process is very simple, the secret ly-
ing iii the fact that the garment
should be allowed to soak until the
dust is out of it and should never be
rubbed or iron'ed
Make a warm. ttot hot, solution of
soapsuds, to whicii, it" necessary, a
small dash of ammonia may be added.
Put the corduroy coat in. allow it to
‘soak for an hour or more; then take
it looaely in the hands and dip it in
and out sufficiently to take out the
dirt: then rinse with lukewarm wa-
fer.
Don‘t wring it out, but simply press
out what water you can with your
hands, and then ham: the skirt up and
allow it to drip until dry. if it does-
n't look smooth it can be tightly
pressed on the wrong side with an
iron that is not too hot.
'Wllhing Sweaters.
The same rules hold good for thin
chilia coats, and. incidentally, for the
popular knitted sweater. ln washing
the lunar and also in washing the
coat, bani: it over the line loosely, in
the middle. for hanging it tip by the
alcoves or on a coat hanger will
stretch the sllotlltlcrs and Iililkt' it set
badly.
\ good way to conceal the taste. of
castor oil is to mix it thoroughly with
the w hit» of an can.
it brooms are dipped into boiliui
suds once a week they will become
very tough, will not cut a carpet and
will last ttutcli longer and always
sweep like a new broout.
l‘aldey cult-ti tuth \i'icuar Will to
mow the unpleasant cfi‘etts of cating
lb'itiltint: a spoonful of milk
after eating onions will often rcutoyt-
lllt‘
onions .
tlt~;tl’l't't':illlt‘ titltTl'.
if
yotlr dollios
-.'.rca~-‘ from a candle drops on
tablecloth prcssnhc
:~ll(il> using a.
moderately the purv
posc. This: l.\ the sui'cst way to re .
til'
two blotter-4.
t'tu'
itctwcon
warm iron
nioie lllt‘ stains. t
if pans are t‘illcl wi'u \\':".- r 'ut-
utcdialcly altcr cazp‘ticd of foul lllt'v
will be vcry cazzy ttt\‘a\h later on.
I'sc newspaper frccly to remove;
L'l‘t'ilrf‘ and food from soiled pails and
dishes. A titbber scraper for i‘ltina
and an iron one for pans are units.
pcnsahlc in the well furnished kitcll»
tn.
CONVENIENT APRON.
.-\ clotltcspiu apron is a great cnn-
venicucc. it is made out of strong
chiutz and cut double and almost
circular itt shape. except for a small‘
dip at the top. In one of the pieces‘
two backward-turning slashes are
cut and hOlt ‘ with braid. ‘
The pieces are then placed togeth-
er wrotu: sides touching, and the edga‘
es tent-pl the tlip) bound with braid:
The apron is then put on a narrow
with, a button
and buttonhole atthe side.
_—
I
an; a in... .-
mm
WW-..“ . v-_.m~-w
13‘? *9.
ED...
summon:
lili “FIJI. utssu
'i‘liis illustration shows a stylish
model wltich has lill'l with great suc-
ccss. The design. which breathes
simple elegance, is distinctly appro-
prialc for the formal dress that every
woman finds it necessary to have at
least one of. Such frocks this sea-
son are fashioned of beautiful chiffon
veltcts, ycltetecn. lustrous satins, or
soft woolen materials with a sheen,
like duwtyu, vi-lours and broadcloth.
'i‘lt‘ snug bodice. fitted with soft
pleats at the underarm, buttoned
down tltc back. a tealurc which is
surely gaining favor this season. The
ubiquitous pockets are here represent-
cd in thc fortu of all extc ‘sion of the
bodice. and they are new ated with
colon-ti cutbroidt-ry in a conl‘cutional
design.
The Use of Paisley Shawls.
Fotnt'thiug \cry new and distinctly
attractive lit the linc of trimmings in
ii . use of Paisley shawls, or ()rlental
silks giving this effect. At all the so
cial galhcrinus this touch has been
very prominent and pray-ed exceeding'
ly popular. 'l‘hc genuine Paisley
shawl has been used by those fortu-
nate enouub to tumsess one of these
rare old treasures or thostl who are
able to pay the pilce asked for them.
Those. however, who would think
twice lit'Itirqz cutting up n Valuable
shawl handed down frolu previous
generations, will find substitutes in
specially dcsiuucd to
The l’tiislcy shawl
is
the new silks
give this effect.
~wmdmm.mwm _ “m
fi’
'fverq {flute
. _..___v_ ..
- "z.
All Agree that Lydia E. Pinkham’s .
Vegetable Compound Wonderfully ‘1
EPAR
Relieves Woman’s Suffering.
. . . t
From all parts of this count ' the clearcst cvrdencc is f
constantly coming to the office 0 the Lydia E. I’inkhani l
Mcdicinc Co. of Lynn, Mass, proving the wonderful power
s
shown by Lydia l2. l’inkham's Vegetable Compound in
Here are letters from
controlling ills peculiar to women.
Vermont, Arkansas and New Jersey:
It Cured Me!
epcrtsfrom
Rnxbnry, Vt.—“A year ago last December I
TM
6dr}! oft-"defied!
l
I
i . r ‘[r
i 7(ome Drefr/‘fdlmtgf
i @fronr ‘
i
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper ‘j"
By Pictorial Review
2 . j - Pale, Pink and Dainty
wi.li lymls edging and 3‘; \atds in-
sctttnu. if made of embroidery lii‘
. IS lllllit‘N wide and '--‘\artl
liltiill tuaturfal Ito inches wide for tho
l-cplitm 1m.- fll‘ttlt‘tl.
goals
The cutting guide shows the at-
raapctumt of the pattern on either
plain lliitlt‘iiill Hi' flotttlciug. For
trcpc, luttistc or lawn, the back and
trout M‘l'ltl-li and the llP’llllm are laid
on tltc ltliglliwist' fold of material
\\'ltll(‘ the retraiuiu' scctioti is lilacZ
.d on :t lengthwise tltrczitl.
If the model be made of flouuciuf:
cut off 7‘. in: ll from upper edge of
pattern and place on matcrial, with
upper l‘ilL’l' along lllo lmt‘tlcrcd etlgo
of fiotuu-ing. '
Aflcr titc cuttitl: is finished. lie-gin
making the covcr by turning the hem
in front at uotcltcs.
"Intuit-until
was taken with a tomato trouble, and doctoicd for
itbut did not get any help titttil I took Lydia E.
I’iukham‘s Vegetable Compound. Ill y back troubled
me a good dual and these troubles lastcd so Ion
that I grew terribly r and I felt a great den
easier lying down. ho one knows what I suffered.
I did not. darc consult another doctor I was so
afraid he would say I had got to have till 0 ration.
I can truly say that Lydia E. l'iukliunis Vege-
;tablc ('ontpouttd was a gal-send to me for after
, suiicriug about eight months this wonderful IllL‘dI~
"cine cured tnc."——Mrs. hum; E. FRENCH.
l'lose fhc midi-t-
Corut covcr cut in oncpicce and
lithiug straight uppcr edge [trimmcd
with a tiny lace rutiic. .\ oticpicco
pcplutu finishes the lower edge of the
design. .
arm seam as nott-Iicd and inh- It"
Hurts at upper edges of front and
basil, and ill lower edge. of front,
Imaging corl'cspotnliug small “it”
twrfotttlinus Il‘flt‘lllt‘r. If dosin‘d,
omit dart :zt lott‘l'r mine. and gut‘hcr
litxtu'ccti double “' 'l"’ perforations.
if developed in plant material, 'Ol'k
cyclcts tit-av tho upper edge d the
front of corset cover and lust! a
iibitoll.
It is it. notable fact that the dc-
;signcrs of dainty litlgcric are out-
tluiug lllt‘llliit‘l\t'~i this N'HMIII in flash»
i inning lltl\'l'l col \(‘l io\cl'S. 'I‘lil‘ mod-
tutt; be worn uutlcr
A”... waists of chiffony crepe or not.
‘ o] shown how
: 'I'ltc center-front of the pcplu in
is i-mployed in many ways, not only
for trimming dresses, but for bats.
too. A very handsome dress was seen
"t‘tt‘illh iii which the upper part was
made ol it Paisley shawl and the skirt
and slcevcs of broadcloth. in the col-
lection or Paris importations there
Wits a striking set of cape collar. tur-
batt attd muff of Paisley combined
with fur. ’l‘ltis toutbinntiou war also
seen on the collar of ti dress. the fur
used very effectively by milliners.
dainty
(ll
cmlu‘oidercd decoration.
1i
front
‘ broadcloth
sailor collar of fur.
'own. especially
piece frocks.
:t‘ollars are plain.
"WM“!!! and held in strict confidence.
Her Best Friend.
Wechawken, N. .l.—-“l must call you my best friend for what
1 not no, and am passing through
the Change Of Lifcaud for some. little I felt bad but since I look
Lydia E. l’inkluun‘s \'cgctable ('otnpound I feel fitte anti will recom-
‘P—Mrs. Knuth
your remedies have douc for me.
mend it. to chry Woman who sttil'cts as I did
indicated by small “0” performons.
Turn under front edge at uotchol and
new to lower clue of corset cover,
large “0” perforations at untlmnn
scam.
Ilutionliolcd scallops may be Inb—
stitutcd for lat-c edging fnrjlte neck
and utmholcs, if prcfcrrcd
'i'ite corset cm cr is also suitable for
t’iwuuciugs and may be made with or
‘ without a dart in front. The upper
(‘rlgt‘ (‘llt‘t‘L “‘liilc Ill!)
low 1' edge has n ouctvicco circular
l't‘lillllli. In l‘:t‘tllllllt si/c the design
rctluitcs l",‘ yards 36inch material,
is ill (tillfll‘t'
Laosuano'r, 41“. 7th St, chhawkcn, N. J.
Had Awful Pains in Side.
Branch, .'\rk.-—“l'lvcrv month I suii‘otcd with
cramping pains and I had awful pains in my left
side. Iwasvcryirmgulur. Ihatlatitcd fcchumill
the. time and did not slccp good at him. i took
Lydia E I’inklntm‘s Vegetable (‘otnootuuI tutti in
three months I was \Vcli.”—-I\Ira. .ilAi-i (turns,
iinutch, Ark.
If you want 9 coin] advice write. to Lydia E.
l’lnkliam Medic no (lo. (I‘tbnlillt‘lltlilll. Lynn,
enema April 30. mi
CUTTING onto wot
. . - . 1
DORDERLD EDGE. OF FLOUNCING
FOLD 0? ‘06 INCH NRl’ERlRL
mam "Gill Cl 40 0103
.——..- -_ . . .“—_———-
l'ittotial ltmicw t‘orsct (‘mcr N0. ti7hl. rims, 34 to 46 inrhcs bust.
Mass. Your letter will be olwlh‘ul. mud and
s and collars of real lace, cmbroid» the accident
beautiful jubot of real lace over the to protect him.
of her dark‘crecn tailored - ~-
suit, which had a dccli WON‘T GIV
in such sheer 'tnatcrinls as Georg-
lltnds. silver and the custom to w
uivi
are
The flat rolling collar of satin. flan- ; which dealers
for
~_..
the
The county innititi .
cite, silk nets. chitfons. and very fine pd today that an l'qllol‘ licenses will
batlsle. collars and jabots ..re just as 1:.» issued before Nov. to. It has been
dainty as possible.
tgold thread cmbroidcrics and silk or tlon before
wool frinizes
popular decorations for them.
some of the m0fi‘- documents._‘\\'iihln
commissioners will ‘ttssign dates upon
different
Incl 01' “Windchill! is still holding its towns will be allovncd to call for their
wear with one liccnses. Applications
F0“ ”1“ "1081 part, these of licenses in this city are not to be‘
The edges of some“ mptt until December 1. '
are plnked or bound with braid, and
answered by I
l‘llll‘. l3 t‘t'lll“.
C OUT ANY
LiCENSES UNTlL 10TH
..u rs announc-
tilt
in:
truth the
others are finished with the popular HOW EARTH ABStORBB
.silk or wool fringes.
ibeing used to edge the Paisley comm; , _
-;'tttothcr use to which the Paisley; NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Nov. 7.—— and Fireside. ‘
Plainer ones can be mad? out Of shawl has been put is the making of John Neilo, aged 4 years, died yester-j found that a thousand pounds of‘per-
frintcd re cently a number of “(‘cs- licking and bound with a white tanc pretty, fancy handnags, and it is also day from injuries received Saturday. fectly dry sand will, during a night of
l éwhen he was run down by on automo-V twelve hours. gain two pounds. Loam
ihile owned by Dr. E. T. Fromen and soil will gain 21 pounds, and clay lonm
_.__._«..-.. _. ‘—
CHlLD KILLED BY AUTO."
’fiioisturc front moist air."
t
ticckwn‘tir in the form of jab-‘ has lit‘l‘ll taken by the police.
little victim's uto-
crcd nets and fine btitistc with hand thcr. iii a moment of tcttiporary air
.\ smartly crrhtion. tuadi- an attack
dressed woman on Fifth avenue wore and it was necessary fora policeman
on White
until after clcc-
out, the coveted
ii few days the
for renewals
AIR MOISTURE
"A dry soil will absorb considerable
says Farm
"One soil expert has
—~
.‘Kl 01'
l'
. ,_--, u... ._ . .
The City National Bank i
A Good Bank
Has experience taught you to give careful thought. to
your bank account?
A good bank grows better as it grows older and its
customers usually grow with it—business arrangements to
be Permanent must be mutually agreeable.
This Bank inVites You to join that large number of
depositors who for many years have found banking rela-
,tions here both pleasant and profitable.
We loan money on first mortgage.
2-;
t ‘ F: m i d
" HEAT FIRST y;
Safety follows. by using the Best Grades of our
COAL
We Offer you more units of heat per ton than Ordinary
Kinds. It pays to use the Best, that has a warming effect
and a comfortable satisfaction to the consumer. Let us
demonstrate and prove our assertion by sending us your
order now.
‘
RAYMOND BROTHERS '
' glib} the frequently mentioned "wave —~i\ good adv. pays best in the best; Dainty Neckwear. I W
.. - - i . . Pb”; - uhin
prosperity." caper. t Feminine fancy has turned again to;drlvcn by Herbert White. No action 25 woods."- . i "3 3' .37 Eton St'
‘ , t - l_ . "
—1___..,M ‘_ :- ‘_____fl _i~____ h__ - .. -_ — —— » «w s... —‘
‘*“*""“"“"‘ WW, M an otsADPotuTED. -
} GEE THIS \‘3 av OFF-DAY All
i ' Ann now A THlNG to Dol
GUEss up so DOWN TO
L.“
..... .__»\v
\ DEPARTMEN'l
’ 1x1 . Stout AN' 55E
)
,, . ff.”
LtKE A
‘vi :22L‘E SUMMERS
\
A tva
lF man ileD
._ inx‘
GEE $i\E LOCKS
suspicious t
cunttnctctz
iLt Ask HER}
Quest lON'SI
JANV ExthtNt
, w . \
t.
{cannon ME ! ‘
itAtN, BUT thT
is \IOUK LiNEl;
"‘ tACiiZES’B.
L meow!
O, in $0
DISAWOINTED 2
L
’1‘".
vow mm W)
‘lou TiliNK l ”x
i o , MINBE' A
.snoe LtFTEQ ‘.
M—
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‘1".-IR” ”V'fi’luw-g ‘4 r.-( ~'
’l {a r'.
Norwalk Chronicler