With all the theaters in full swing
and society giving fashionable enter-
tainments for charities and benefits
New York is alive with gaieties, and
there is no dearth of festivities which
attord the best of opportunities to
view the beautifully gowncd women
who gather at the various evening per-
iormances and entertainments.
All manner of colors are thrown to—
gether in wild profusion at these gath-
erings, for Fashion has provided a
wide range of colors this season. To
enumerate each and all of the different
colors and their various shades would
make. a very long list indeed, so let
us content ourselves with some or the.
most prominent. Those are bright
greens, royal ptirple, blues and reds
in different tones, lighter shades of
Fried Clams.
the heads and remove black
from round or long clams;
‘ to 1 tablespoon of flour and
oat. tfi teaspoon of salt. Fry
, piping hot. drain on brown
serve hot.
Beet Relish.
”rt oooked‘chopped heels, 1
, raw cabbage, 1 cup
. 13' onions, 1 cup sugar, 1
. “It, 1 teaspoon black pep-
well and add to vinegar
been boiled.
in
liked Ham and Eggs.
K pound of cracker crumbs
equal quantity of finely minced
.., Moiaten this mixture with
«stock or water and butter, add
‘to taste. Put in baking dish,
[Benton in it size of an egg.
‘ egg in each hollow and bake
. brown in a good oven.
Angel Cake.
of 6 eggs, V2 cup flour, :in
Bi teaspoon cream of tartar,
It vanilla, pinch of salt. Beat
1 out; stiff, add sugar and
i add flavoring anti bent
d flour, this time folding
“belting. I-‘lour should b.-
8136, last time sifting.in the
. tartar. Bake in a small
tilt-10 minutes and invert
done on 3 cups till cold.
t
Coffee Mouase.
.. ‘ 1% cups boiling water through
vnp‘gronnd coffee; heat yolks of 1
2-8 tap, sugar, put coffee in dou-
flobfllor with eggs and sugar and
) V ‘ ,figntnntes: let cool, then
J quart whipped cream;
,Mlfi 4 to it hours without
but Ellr down once oi~ l\\ic~
The Panel Ovei'drcss for Evening.
pink and hiiic. :ipricoi and main, as
lilltl tillhltii'lt, which
are “'4‘“ rt-picm ntcd. as are the black
and “Illii' conilunutioiis.
As tor the styles, certain dominant
features applying to most
gowns are distinctly noticeable.
vogue of the train, for
very evident although all gowns
not carry Some long trains,
made of the lllilit‘l'lul of the dress, gnu
the stutelincss and d‘gnity that have
with ll'ltlllit
so, however,
Baked Peas.
mt‘thc pins for :iippcr, put
‘Oolk in lllt‘ morning, allow-
' .to remain until noontimc,
re just the same as beans,
‘ exception. use sugar instead
I. line i pint of dried green
tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon
N shakes of pepper. 1 l lb. fat
Smile halting ki-up covcreil
well :is all \thi't
eveningr
'fllli‘
lltnlllllt't‘, it
do
trains.
Doughnuts.
,0: sugar mixed with butter
walnut. blend thoroughly,
Oil-health eggs, l4 teaspoon
do grated nutmeg, 1 cup of
‘ ‘ 4 cups even full of sifted
in which has been sifted
(oval) baking powder.
u tly and roll out to half inch
Cut them all out, then fry
tot ((hot). This will make
‘They do not soak tat. Keep
always been associated
from Not
the trains of tulle or net, nlry nothingt,
which arc seen on many of this sea.
sons' gowns. 'l‘hi-se take on a very
frivolous character. They are just bits
of soft drapery attached to the back
of the dress and meant to be thrown
over the arms or neck in the form of
semis.
olden days.
Lacy Underskirts in Evening Gowns.
'crock if you have. one. i A very popular fancy, worthy of
’ ' —-—-- :note, is the tire of lacy undershirta
o with Chocolate Frosting. with evenin". frocks, the undershirt
forming pm -i‘ the dress. The dress
is tuitiilly cut short in front, giving
place to it rich pctticozit and gradually
sloping toward the back. In very
elaborate gowns, pcttlcoats of silver
or gold lace are worn with gowns of
rich velvets, silver orgold tissues.
Satins and brocadcd silks combined
with tulle or silk nets also fashion
some very sumptuous gowns.
The loosely-titted chemise dress
which has been so highly favored is
cup butter to a cream. Grad-
ln 11,5 cups of sugar. then
, 8-4 cup of milk and 2 cups
sifted with 2 level teaspoons
powder. Add 1 cup of nut
pod fine, and the whites of
ten dry. Beat vigorously.
{sheet in a shallow pan bo-
id 40 minutes. When cold,
rtéd cake with chocolate
danish with halves of nut
‘
one of the styles frequently seen for
.vening and equally popular are the
dresses in Moyen Age style.
in the sketch is a very graceful even-
ing frock that for quiet simplicity and
real elegance cannot be surpassed. The ..
foundation is of lace, and the over?
dress, which hangs in panels at the
front and back, is of chiffon velve!
or satin. A beaded girdle with tas
seled ends is wound twice around the
waist.
Dance frocks are still worn moder-
ately short. Even the dresses with
trains are not long. though skirts l't
generat, as every one knows, are long-
er this seaaon i an last.
Mention‘must be trade of the new
angel sleeves which are seen on so
many gowns. These graceful flowing
sleeves are of transparent tulle or
net. Some of them reach almost to
the hem of the skirt while others are
a good deal shorter. reach' g only as
far as the waistline or thereabout.
L"R“'GER IN OUR MIDST.
ileic iii the lTrittcd States, says a
writer in the current number of The
FCaiton's Ilusintss, ari- fully 2,iioo stir
tll his iron: the republic of Latin Am-
t‘llt'R' 1,50” from t‘liinu; Loon from
Japan; boo front the Philippines. and
liulltl‘i‘tls from Russia, the near east
and llltlld. There are 1‘75 at the tint
iereiiy ot' l't-nnsyivmtia: that at (‘or
inil; two :it Illliioi“: 150 at Vt'is
within; and I‘m til t‘aitfornin. .\t
lctist too tll't‘ enrolled in the \arious
tin-"illitious lll Plait-ago. ’I‘hcy repro-
.--ni wraith :iuil intlncniial families
and ludilnil'lrt‘. .\llr'l' three to six
:.ttt s of study they will return to
ltf‘illtl‘ll.‘ lil power in lltt'll‘ home couu
il‘1|\‘.
.\ li‘tlltll‘iH of 'hi iiil't‘lLill :fitltlt‘lll.‘
HII‘ studying corona-rind, in'iu-trlnl
«hominry. banking. tOIIIIlll‘It'l‘. and
l'll. ruin: :.tlltlilil~‘ll'lilll)ll. they art- in-
lilltlllf'lll to the initial inventions and
' tum! mode it itiipliaut'i-s used by
ihc llil"‘ll:illl('2|l :iiid victtiical cut-in-
chemist and banker, Alter,
". \ihi» Ill i-Ylvittittt't'. “illi‘
lliit‘tl ill .\lilt'l‘llilll littsitits<,
:-ittl‘tl:1 to reason that the forcign
il‘iltlii will tilt-ix? on the introduo
iii-n and ll~t‘ oi (ll‘lltll-S w hich ho m...
.li'flt‘tl and p out] t.ntl.~fat-tut‘). No
~tp h opportunity for the, c\p:insion of
‘oicipzi tintle llil?‘ lii'rclot'orc liccii prt
Sitttitl to the \‘oiih p...‘
lllt‘
in >
11'},
.1-1 ,'
.ii-li .~
\i»u-vi.-<il\
tics man. It is good business. good
wit” and Pond till-loliixlt‘)’ to win
t‘-~ r lllt‘lltl"l‘ll|
I
Digestive
Troubles
cause headache, biiiousness,
constipation, impure blood
and other unpleasant symp-
toms. if these troubles are
neglected they weaken the
body and open the way for
seriousiiiness.Manychronic
diseases may be traced back
to indigestion that could
have been immediately
0
relieved by
Beccham’s Pills. This well—
known home remedy has
proven itself dopetttluhlc, safe
and Speedy during sixty years’
use. the fame of having: a
larger sale fll'lll any other med-
icine in the world proves the
dependable, remedial value of
lltlllllfs
plus
krona; gol- ot'Any Igedlcbo n: 1‘“ world.
I
. 1.“...
MW
coo! MUM/l
ii
t
.4
tliyrcm-iolt. loss of appc-ltlc and sleep-
icsenesa‘.
11‘ ink is spilled on the carpet. one
need not despair. as salt will soak it
up. and if wrinkled on carpets, rugs,
and mattresses, it will prevcnt moths
and creeping vermin, aid in removing
dirt, and freshen and brighten up
faded colors. If this useful article is
placed under baking pans. it will pre-
vent scorching of their contents, u"
if a little be mixed in laundry starch
it will prevent the starch from be-
coming lumpy, the proportion being
eleven parts of starch and one part
of salt. A little salt rubbed on flat-
trons before and after using keeps
them bright and smooth and prevents
rust or grit from accumulating.
Salt may be effectively used in
cleansing silver that has become dis-
colored from sulphur arising front
coal gas, and it is also a good cleans-
mount“—
ii_i_ SHOULD now
Many Uses for Table Salt.
ln (‘olliers‘ Weekly. William 'J.
Cromie, instructor in physical educa-
tion at the University of Pennsylvania,
gives the following uses for table salt:
It the hair is too oily and lack tone,
take a common salt shaker, sprinklo
some through the hair, then rub well
with the hands, until the salt is all
removed. This dry shampoo will make
the hair fluffy and give it a brilliant
luster. it should not be taken more
than twice a month.
Salt and water makes one of the
moat healing baths for affections of
the eyes. It attacks bacilli that cause
sites and other troublesome conditions
‘ . lng a eat for l'lllf‘llfln a '
at the this. As an antiseptic it has g ‘ Q die ' piano‘
_ keys, glass spotted by hard water,
I ”OWN“! “any“ effect, purities, brass copper or silvtrwait tt' i l
., , . . ‘ ., s ' : . '
and reduces inflammation When :i ‘1‘“ D
the sulphur contained in eggs.
dissolved in alcohol, salt will rcmovn
grease stains from clothing. it will
tend to act the color: in cotton and
linen goods if they are soaked in salt
water befbre their first washing.
Those who indulge in long, crou-
counlry walks and whose felii easily
become sore and blistered will tlnl
that a strong solution of salt water
applied daily for a while will harden
lllt'lli. making the walk a joy instead
or r~ hardship.
comes in contact with the small blood
vessels and mucus membranes of the
eyes it is absorbed, thereby giving
new tone and strength to those tis-
sues. The best way of applying salt
to the eyes is with an eye cup. making
the solution the consistency of slut
water.
The use or salt is an effective way
to (‘lt‘llllst‘ the nasal passages and rc.~
iicve calnrrli. it is better to use a
nasal douche titan to snuff the fluid tip
the nostrils. This treatment will also
very often )lltlt’lrtlt'k the beginning 0:
it told, (lurgling the throat daily with
a solution of salt and cold water will
harden the mucous membrane and
lf‘W‘lll so~c throat.
I t ‘ I , of independence by heart."
Stilt used as :t dentritlce once ,or , _
. . ill have to if you insist. lint the
twice a week will keep the teeth whitc , , ‘ '
_ nicu (ltlt‘alll line up with my ideas of
and poi.:licd, and the punts may and , _
llii‘. liberty and the pursuit of lltlplil'
healthful. it also makes one of the ~ . ‘
\\ ttt‘liillgloit star.
bcst mouth washes.
ALREADY KNEW SOME or IT. I
"Johnny," the small boy‘s
mother, "i want you to stay home all
llllt rzioon and learn the Declaration
said
to ss "
The housekeeper who does hi 1' ou'o
work and is obliged to use strott:
Hull) and washing powder will find thi‘
still will remove that drawn
condliion ot the skin. making the
hands attain firm and smooth.
The person whose neck is disligureil
by the brown tinge can rvinovc this by
'l'htrt's tonic/thin; wrong with the
ottoll boy who isn‘t the victim of n
.b imir illtf‘ of llttll"l‘l'
‘.\ lllt‘l'
woiiiii GWEN
i
lWil DAYSz
To Make Up Her Mind for
Surgical Operation. She Re-
fused; Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkbam’s Vegetable
Compound.
dissolving a tithicspoonful of suit in a
glass of warm iiitlk and massaging
the neck daily. it will bccoine white
and iirtn under this treatment.
Any winnan can keep the complexion
rosy. fresh. and youthful far into mid-
dle up if she uses salt in the water
with which she bullies her face. Twice
n wcck at least, after washing the face
in warm water, it should be rinsed in
a bowl or cold water l‘l which a table.-
epoont‘ul of salt has been dissolved and
pzittod dry with a towel.
The suit rub or glow is a tonic of
high order especially in the case of
feeble persons whose bent-producing
capacity is small: The salt is slightly
moistened and applied to all parts of
the body with friction. in very thin-
skin'icd persons abrasion and irrita-
tion of the skin may be easily pro-
_duced. in this case n strong solution
of salt water may'bc applied in the
same way. in eczema and other forms
of skin disease the salt rub should be
avoided.
. It would take volumes to treat prop-
crly the benefits of still. bathing as
conducted in water-cure establish-
ments. Suflice it to say, however, that
sea bathing is the best of all baths.
The next best is to take a pint of salt
to a gallon of water and apply to the
person with a towel. The salt water
should not be washed off, but the body
'rubbed vigorously with a coarse, dry
_towel, an cxcellent tonic in cases of
toot! out \Icwu, mutt"
WHAT YOU ri'ciitv iE‘t GNiNE l
i ""“6 ‘Nl‘i’ii won llEftDU
,,
' I‘liilntlelpl‘in. I‘:i.~ “One year ago Il
was very sit}. nnd I Luii'crcd with pains
in my side and back
- I nearly Went
' I went to
zztdoctorstmd
till said I ha]
trouble and
~. aid not get any
'tfitf until I rank]
to (rcrntcd..on. I
had suffered for four
years before this
time, but I Itcpt get—
‘ ting worse tho more ‘
1.:cdicine I took. Every month sinch
was a young girl I had suffered with
trumps in my sides at periods and was
never regular. I saw your advertise-
ment. in the newspaper and the picture
of u woman who had been saved from
on operation and this picture was im-
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
“Livcn inc only two more days to make
up my mind so I sent my husband tothe
(‘ru store at: once for a bottle of Lydia
E. mkltnm's Yc .ctable Compoundantl
-l;ciicvc me, I on y took four doses be-
fore I felt; a change and when 1 had fin-
never felt: better. I
too glad to let other women know of m
cure."—Mrs. Tnos. MCGONIGAL, a
”Mannie. “hi-not Plano, ,
i not can remit
0? It intuit met
-51”.
How 0
GET 3
pencil.
Ill—-
Wtil 1
MUFFLEO
~ \
PARTMEN‘T
\‘Then I
ishcd the third bottle I was cured and ‘
at you the priv- :
iiege to publish my etter and am only .
stitZE'E‘vE! roa‘in‘
LAND $Al<i5 (uiLc
L‘tC ?
m “Ow-.0"
\b
I
W‘W‘“
6&1}! ePrdcticql l 2% .
Home Drerr/ia/(Ingéfi' I;
aémonr i7; 1 '
Prepaid Specially for This Newspaper 1?; I _ ‘
“X o
, i~
Evening Frock of Vivid Tone.
~\cllotv ttifi'ciu has a. waist that ll
crow d in front and back, closing at
the left side under a wide sash. The
blt't'\t'lt’.\5 undcrtiody has a \cat 0!
chiffon Slilll'Ul over it at the front,
while. folds of the chiffon outline
the. neck at the back. The short
tlccics are cut in one with the over
bodice. The skirt is made in one
pit-cc tilt-l attached to the bodice in
high waisted effect. The lower edgc
is straight tin-l l‘iiishi-tl with a. doc;-
llt‘Ill.
In llltilllllll iii/.e the dress requires
6 yards l"llltll material, with 3%
yards of lace for sleeve ruffles and
:5} yard clilf’f'on for the front.
All of the scctioua of the pat»
tern are cut from the taffeta after
it has been folded in half, with the.
exception of the piecing for the
skirt. This is laid on an open width
of llicyflllk as shown in the cutting
guide. The skirt, the foundation
trout and back of the ‘w‘aiat are
laid on the fold of material. Bt-
twccn the skirt and the foundation
front, liowcvcr, the shoulder piece it
placed on a lengthwise. thread,
very ncttr the edge of the fold.
The outer front, back and sleeve
'tcut in one) is laid above. the
shoulder piece, with the sash to the
right, all on n tciigtliwivic thread.
Very ncnr tlo fold, but on a length
wise tlircad, I’lllto the underbelly
front. If the nti-k is desired in.
round cfi'oct instead of (is illustra-
tcd, cut out underbotly along indi-
cating email “o" pcrfcrnlimis. l‘cr-
forntions :iic made in the lower edge
_ - of the skirt for ti tunic effect, if pro
Tho new {rocks for evening wear font-t],
am most cliccrful in their coloring. The ends of the belt are trimmed
This design in chnngcnlildfiink tindwitli embroidery.
we (aniw'loantiowmn Sl"! to
. t
By Pictorial Review
Innoiouv
N0 ".99
\
Changeable pink and yellow taffeta
mat cs up this frock very prettily and
keeps it nparo with the vogue for
\i\id colorings. Lact- ruii‘lcs trim the
slccxcs and unbroiiicry the loclt.
t!
,1.
7O 06
RUM!“ Mill
magma!"
rut: . t i. 53
Pictorial lit-view ("ostuiuo No. 7006.5ircs. iii to 33 years. Price, ilil centl.
.a.
“.- Thanksgiving‘éliurnilure
A splendid showing of Dining ‘Tabte's, Chairs, Side
Tables, Buffets, China Closets, Tea Wagons, and many
other items.
A New Line of Drinty Novelties
Of wood, metal, crockery and willow ware, including Wall
Pockets. Candle Stici25, Smocking Sets, and a host of oth-
ers that make most acceptable presents at a small cost.
RAYMOND it SON
~ Wall (8). High Sts.
. *7-
Funeral Directors Norwalk
‘ i
Steam Dying 81 Cleaning Co.
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing &. Cleaning Co.
Silk Dresses, Gloves, Blankets and Lace Curtains Clbaned.
H. LYNGE, Prop.
249‘ State Street ——BRID’GEPORT—
l WELL lifted-JR,
‘ Loot-4N i‘ci: TROUBLE
no ‘t'lll’S EVE wasniiE
Fli‘fi 1' ‘V l
WV J _ 95CE ll.J""
_ ”—V.\__‘A,
l fluent)
\ LillLEl
tfiio
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(liter; ‘ico
t‘itl'ftrttty mi ‘
V’>l.'L‘_ Loam:
i‘O' izc‘rtflitiq
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Norwalk Chronicler