Lemon Pie.
double boiler put 1% cups
while that is getting to the
1/ point mix together the yolks
(3 are better), 3-4 cup sugar,
, 'spoonfuls of flour, juice or 1
“or 8 small lemons. Beat the
fixture thoroughly before add-
_ the hot milk. A small piece
is an improvement. but can
Pour the mixture on the
flInt. previously baked. After it.
cool. beat the whites of the eggs
‘ a spoonful of sugar for frosting.
Eagles: Corn Mullins.
.pae pup sifted granulated cornmeal,
' OI. flour and tablespoon sugar. Mix
,nllthls 2 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt. Heat 2 table-
butter, odd to 1 cup milk, then
odd this to all dry ingred-
‘ This amount fills gem pan d
"I. Bake in hot oven.
”fashioned Pumpkin Pie.
the pumpkin dry, add 2 table-
_ of molasses and stew 20 mirr-
~mgeln Take 2 cups of the pump
. little cinnamon. nutmeg and
tone. 1 quart hot milk poured
ll Int. Stir well Bake in slow
Makes 3 small
Oyster Rabbit.
, 1 pint of fine oysters in their
M. chop fine after removing
' muscle. Melt 2 tablespoons
. add 1 cup grated cheese; 1-4
m of salt. mustard and paprika
nixed. 8th- and cook until smooth;
odd oysters. which should he kept hot
it"! Iotlhg vtaler. and let come to
point. Serve on slices of but-
This makes
dour 3nd milk to make a thick
Boll it out. Pour hot water
“pound of sausage and take of!
Have the crust nicely
“how.
Cabbage Salad.
9)”; raw cabbage fine, pour over
good salad dressing, stir up
3 garnish the edges with small
, «of boiled beets; cut hard-boiled
- :into rings and place around the
littld more dressing, added to
’i'" It look nice, and if you prefer
“dd a little whipped cream salted
instead of more salad dress
' led Rice With Green Peppers.
one cup of well-washed rice in
oiled water until tender, drain
’ water and dry on the back of
' five for about five minutes. Melt
it'd cup of butter, add one sliced
. gbook five minutes, then skim
the onion. add two chopped sweet
peppars from which all seeds
been removed, cook three min-
more from the fire and add
" ' poon of lemon juice Put
in a hot vegetable dish and
-e pepper mixture over the top.
“L. -_._....L
i
if;
l HAND MADE Hare
There is every indication that this‘
is to be a “hand made" hat season:
very nearly every modqhat shown is
evidence of this. What with the»
large puffed crowns, shirings, corti-
Lngs, ruchings and pleatings, the day
of the milliner is indeed here, and the
block scents to be. temporarily at
least, relegated to the. shell.
The general tendency of all hats
swans to be the development of a soft-
ness in line that cannot be achieved
unless the individual touch is applied.
Wonderful materials are to be its”!
in the fashioning of winter models"—
broaches done in silver and gold, mot-
ul cloths of all kinds, and mirror and
:mtiqv-t v. . ‘.llv nether novel are
the bright co‘orcd felts solidly pat-
terned in soutache braiding. and
made up into high crowned, tiny brim-
inod tailored models.
A very smart small but of brown
velvet has tiny brown wings made in
the shape of leaves and posed all
around high on the crown.
Handbags.
There are so many handbags of vel-
vet and silk and satin this autumn
that we almost lose sight of the leath
or one. Yet there are some very smart
leather ones to be seen‘in the shop.
and With the strictly tailored strcct
suit, or for morning use, these are the
best choice for the well , dressed
woman.
There are a good many rather small.
flat bugs. almost small cnough to be
called purses or pocketbooks, made
with a strap through wlrlch the fingers
go rather than a handle. These in
patent leather or in black or brown
.leather are decidedly effective for
morning use.
The newest thing. of course, is the
headed bag. It matters not what ma-
terial in used as an excuse, a back--;
Sometimes it is
ground. for the bass.
silk. sometimes velvet but. the beads
are the. important point. ‘
Fringe of the beads flnlshcs many of
these beaded bags: and they are made
with silk, ribbon or cords, or with all-
' vcr claps at the top.
‘ CATHOLIC CLUB DANCES
The first of a series of monthly
'ubscriplion dances which will be. held
this winter at the (‘utholic Hub, was
“.ivcn in the clubhouse in West ave-
‘lllf‘ last evening, under the most aus-
picious circumstances. About seven-
ty-five members and guests were in
attendance at the successful afl’uir,
and a delightful time was enjoyed by
ll. Callahan‘s three piece orchestra
rurnlshed music for dancing, which
he continued until twelve o‘clock.
‘lcfresltments were served during the
"itermission. The committee in
~lrnrge of last night's affair was as
'ollows: Frank Dorsey, John Dorsey,
lohn Farrell, Daniel Farrell and Maur-
ice Devine.
THIS AND FIVE CENTS!
BACK.
DON'T MISS 'ru'rs. Cut out this
‘llp, enclose five cents to Foley &
writing your name. and address clear-
ly. You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound,
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid-
ney Pills, for pain in sides and back.
rheumatism, backache. kidney and
and bladder ailments, and Foley Cath-
artlc Tablets, a wholesome and thor-
oughly cleansing cathartic, especially
{comforting to stout persons.
a
mum mu 3
iii snub nor
~—l ——
Making an Old Fowl Tender.
A very old fowl can be made as ten.
der as a chicken if cooked in the fol
lowing manner: Rub the fowl first
with lemonjuicc all over. This whil-
ens the flesh and improves the flavor.
Then wrap in buttered paper, and
steam for two or three hours, or long
er, aceordlng to size. It is quite pos-
sible to roast the. fowl after partially
steaming it if preferred.
For Bee Stings.
To relieve a bee sting reduce am
monia onehalf and apply to the sting
To Drive Away Gnate.
A little oil of lavender rubbed on thc
face. neck and bands will tend to al-
lay the unpleasant i'ltcrcst gnuts
might otherwise take in you.
When Pressing Silk.
Always press silk under a piece of
muslin to pre’vent the silk from be-
coming hard and crackiy. First damp
‘en the muslin. and use a moderalcly
impart a delightful odor to the air.
but iron till the muslin is quite dry.
A Refreshing Odor.
An agreeable method of changing
the atmosphere in an invalid‘s room
is to put some can do (‘olognc into a
shallow dish and not fire to it. The
spirit will make a prv-tty flame and
Fighting Moths with Paper.
Moths halo ncwspapers: and will
rarely touch anything wrapped in
them. Wrap Winter clothes entirely
in newspapers hcforc putting them
away for the summer and you may
feel reasonably certain that moths
will not harm them.
Reduces Double Chin.
To help reduce a double chin, pruc
firm. the following exercises: l, ritund
érect, in'nlllilary position. 'l’lace the
halide lightly on the hips, fingers for~
ward. Drop the chin slowly on tho
collarbonc; then throw the head back
with it quick, even movement that is
not a jerk, but yet pulls all the runs-
cles into quick play. Repeat ten
times. 2. Turn the head quickly to
the right till the chili is just over the
right shoulder; then back again.’ ite-
peat ten times; then turn the head to
the left in the same way. Repeat ten
times. Do not tire the muscles of the
neck; but gradually increase the num-
ber of exercises daily untll'you can
practice each about fifty times without
after-discomfort.
HURCROFT MUSICAL AND LEC
TURE
The first of the series of concerts
for the benefit of the Musical Depart-
meal will begin tomorrow night in the
Assembly Hall at 8 o'clock. Miss
Ethel Virgin, prima donna, Lucernc
,Opera. Switzerland, assisted by Fred-
' cifal.
trick Murphy, ~violinist will give a re-
The Minneapolis Journal says
of Miss Virgin:
for bronchial '
A singer of-sfrlking 'indIViduality
is Ethel Virgin} dramatic soprano of
the Lucerne ' Municipal opera house.
who gave a recital at the Unitarian
church last night before an audience
of song connoisseurs. Miss Virgin is
heroic'in stature and voice and ‘sang
a heroic program. Her instrument is
a large and resonant soprano of partic-
ular beauty. and pliancy in the upper’
register and throughout sympathetic.
She is a skilled and versatile singer}n
and an intellectual recitalist.
warn-t We: :mx W“’ 3.. w Manama... sun ...
L... .A ._
‘ and women,
the films
. [K _.L. L- ,_.___ -
TO PASS 0N MOVIES
Community Club Hear. Talk on Me
tion Picturee'by Secreury cf
the National Board of
Review '
A most valuable and unusual t-iik
was enjoyed at the (‘otnmunity (‘lub
yesterday whim Mr. (min 6.
Secretary of the' National lloard of
Review, told of the work of the board
and gave a number of valuable anus
gestions for the better um» of the uh.»
tion picture. Mr. Cocks described
first the way in which the board was
constilutvd and did its work. It is
composed of over two hundred mcn
representing all types
and professions. who give their scr-
vices entirely without pay. The var
ious members of the board glvc a Ni-
rain amount of time on different
mornings or afternoon‘s of each week
to look at films which al‘t' submitted
to the board for review. Ballots are
filled out by t‘ifl‘lt members of thc
:ruup giving their vote as to whether
seen are excellent. good.
fair. or bad, as viewed from the edu-
rational, the moral and tho entertain-
ing standpoint. If the majority of
the votes is favorable. or own part-
ly so, the film i: passed, since the
board recognizes that it serves ill a
national capacity and must make al-
lowances for the litany tastes and
many standards represented ih our
country's life. By wise decisions and
by its definite constructive place in
the motion picture world and the best
houses in almost every city in the
. country show only those films which
have been partied by them. This fuel
gives lllt‘lll much influence among the
produuars and causcs‘the latter to ac-
cept the board's findings, even though
sometimes unwillingly.
Of course to many it scouts that the
board it too liberal but it is only by n
:ludicious use of its power and by a
somewhat broad interpretation of that
which should be given to the public
that the board has been able to Con
trol lllt‘ situation. No film which
givca fslsc teachings. or which iu"tlny
to show that the punish-
mcnt of evil is surc to come, is ac-
ccptcd h} the board. it is sometimes
lllll‘ tinit «uh films are shown but
in that (ti-:c it i”. usually because
tin-re is an exhibitor who is lndill‘I-r-
cut to the board's requirements.
The Community (‘lub has already
been instrumental in influencing the
.\'orw':tlk criti‘litor to have special
film for children on Saturday morn-
ing‘s and is planning. in tho fulurv- to
aid in bringing exceptionally good
films to Norwnlk by the public cu-
dorscment of such films as it finds
worthy. Those members of the (‘lub
who heard Mr. Cooks speak feel that
the afternoon was well spent and
they are planning to develop in Nor-
waik a still greater appreciation of
the good motion pictures which our
exhibitor; bring to us. This modern
force is so strong in its influence that
it behooves all thinking people to" aid
ln guiding the influence along those
way fails
lines which will bring the grcatésf
and best. results.
The monthly business meeting of
tho (lub will he held Monday after
noon next and it is hoped there will
be. as usual, 11 good attendance. The
business
some interesting discussions and are
proving to be a delightful part of the
Clubs life. The members are urged
to be present and to bring with them'
any suggestions which villi be of val-'
tie to the rest of the club.
——A good ndv. pays beat in the best
paper.
rare-r v‘tx. v» .—
‘ls REQUESTED
ST. ON
NEE! tom All INVITATION
To Miss GOLDES PARTY,
IT 9m ‘ You-"t manic
l4— GRE£NBA
AT
we:
iilllR
lM enliv' TO MAKE A
die lu'r AtPl’J'J
IDONT SEE l-JH‘IM’V
l BRUSHET) lT LAST
Dov“? LAv 00cc
Cut-ls.“
meetings ‘alwaya g develop
tannin ll; ion
m iil__8___lillilil trill
(Continth from first paw.)
country thereby causing
production." I
Mr. Thom pointed out that the pres-.
int system of railroad regulation had
its beginning in the abuses of the past
and was based on the principles of re
pression, correuion and punishment. .
rather than on constlntti. a principle. 3
lie contrasted this with the plan of:
governmental regulation of banks.
"The. system of bank regulation," he?
said, "was born of the spirit of help
fulness and encouragement intended
to build up and make adequate for lllt
American people its system of national
banks.
"The railroads accept the view that
regulation is a permanent and endur-
ing part of govelnmtnl in Amt- rice and
that the first duty of the routers 1‘
to the public.”
in support of his contention that.
“the first (onsidcrntiun of the public
is to obtain transportation facilities'
and that "the cost is in reality a sec»
ond consideration." Mr. Thom dc
clared that when a nationwide strikc‘
recently threatened to tie up lht- rail
roads. "business men would have been
willing to pay almoet anything to get
their goods to market." He cited rhel
present our shortage, the ctubargoes
last apring caused by inadequate tel“
mlnal facilities, and added.
”the present systems of regulation'
increased ,
are entirely adequate to protect thc‘ ‘
public against cxtrrbitant rptes, but;
are not adequate to insure to thc
public sufficient facilities for its pres'
cut and future requirements.”
'lsess than one thousand miles of
new railroads has been constructed in:
the United States during the past
year." he said. "and lt’Sn thuzr in any:
year since tilts, except the period of‘
the Civil War and yet the cost of,
living is daily advancing, owing to a
shortage of supplies which might be
remedied by securing access to llmv
areas of production."
As illustrating the inequality of
transportation facilities at a time when.
new railroad building has nearly'
stopped. Mr. Thom showed that while
New Jersey has thirtyonc miles of
railroad per one hundred square-miles
of tcrritol‘y, the uvcragi- to" the United
States is only ltifiii miles, aim in
idalio there are only 3.35 Miles pcr one
hundrt‘d square miles. lit-as than 33
per cent. of the natural rcsotrrccv
have railroad faciiiiics.
"Will thc undevclopvd states he suf-
fcred to stop railroad constructiou‘
6dr (refraction ,
floméyDrerzr/‘fdlcing:@
Lemony
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
In Velvcty Bolivia Cloth.
,...
r.‘
.I‘
\
‘ A double-breasted coat that may
be cll'ctfivch carried out in \("“l\ll_)
Bolivia cloth, \clours or homespun.
The neck in finished with a very large
collar of sclfmatcrial.
Luxurious and comfortable are the
,.___—-~ n.-. _ ..
1' Mount Review Coat
cents.
\o. 0933. 5") 21‘fiol t0 :0 llullvs‘ li..~i.
turns to :tl-ply to this coat of soft
\llvtbfy Bolivia cloth. It is a douhlw
hit-astral died that may have flu:
front closed to the neck or rolled back
to third r‘v-tcrs. The our piece slccvcs
have \lt't‘l) cuffs as fhcir logical trim
lining and a wide, straight belt holds
in the f‘ultrcss at the waist. in med-
ium fills? the coat requires 4 yards Ji- _
inch material. 3
With the (‘Xi‘t‘lllltill of the lull. all
of the sc-tlltlilt'. of the pattern rnalttwl
by triple "TTT" pcri‘oraficns wax
be laid on n lengthwise fold of the
cloth win-u cutting the coat. The bolt
is laid on citlrt-r n t't'usaw'lst‘ or length
vviso fold, as fancy dictate-s. Aliv'r
the material has lwcn folded and pine»
ed on the cutting fable, place the
front section into position, the lllll)
of large “0" wrfnrafions resting on
a lengthwise flirt-ad. To the right of‘
this, directly against the salvage is
the piecing l'or the front. The collar
is laid next to the lvlllk, bofll on tho
lengthwise fol-,l then comes the cuff
with large “U" perforations on :r
lengthwise thread, and the underfat-v
ing above the collar, cuff and sleeve,
with its straight edge running paral-
lel with the st-Iv‘age. The large “0"
pcrforatious of the sleeve are laid on
a lengthwise thread of the cloth.
Sharing favor with Bolivia cloth
for the development of coat are vel-
ours and broadcloth, though indica-
tions are that sturdy twceds, lmmc-
spurts and Hutch roixfurcs. in plain
and [fluid cfi‘ccfs will find decided
furor when lltll winter vv't'fllhcr ar-
rivcs. ’
n
v?—
l'l‘luc, 2”
under such a (ond‘tion of inequality?"
.\l.'. Thorn asked. "it is impossible for
railroads to corn cnough to supply the
necessary new facilities from current
re‘venuc. Tin y must be provided from
credit. investors cannot be coerced,
bill must be attracted." .
Among the conditions tifft‘rllni; rail‘
road credit which deter investors. Ml.
Thom mentioned the following:
"Railroad rcvcnues are not. controll-
ed by investors, but are fixed and lim-
ited by govcinmcntnl authority, and
not by one. i u' l .. scvcrul government
authorities, ~«lz'clr do not recognize
responsibility for assured results to
investors and am iliill‘l‘ly unco
ordlrrpted.
“Railroads czuniot control and the
Government control and does not limit
the expense. account.
"‘1 n.- pl’t‘st‘llt bysit‘ill of regulation In
based on a policy of regulation and
correction and not on a policy of help
fulness and encouragement.
"The outstanding obligations of the
railroads have already exceeded the
financial rule of safety and involve o
disproportionate onrount of obligations
bearing fixed charges.
"The investor must accept a sub
ordinate obligation or security, with
no assurance of a surplus of earning:
to support it.
. “Other competitive lines of invest
ment present superior attractions.
"Let us get a fair view of the pro
le em now under consideration. Let
us attempt to define an issue that will
Ibe accepted by an as the issue between
{those who advocate seine change in
lthe existing system and‘thoae who on
pose any change. "
quale
of what
rnent' ownership.
Patrick .1. Leonard
one, died early
home.
and was,employed as a stenosmplll‘r
in the. Post Office Department.
York City.
leaves four ‘l‘rothers and five sisters
to mourn his loss.
Charles, Louis. John. Walter Leorrart'
The names of the deceased's sister
are Mar-tarot. Susan. Marion and Ca .
therine Ieonard.
will be held Saturday from St. Mary's
;Church and interment will be in St
b Mary’s cemetery. '
railroad service. the question
arc sometimes termed“ l
hink improperly—states rights, is not
involved. for such a situation would
necessarily
better national regulation or govern
if the regulation of
transportation facilities privately own»
cd should fail. Government ownership
must follow. and then all power of the
states over the railroads would
apprgr.“
mean either largernnd
v—_—~_—-—-
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Francis R. Leonard
Raymond Leonard,
f 2!) Stuart ave.
thifi morning at Jui-
He was ni etcen years old
Francis
New
Besides his parents. h“
They are Messrr
Funeral services
——e...
Funeral of John J. Hyland
The. funeral of the late John J. Hy
land was largely attended this morn-
ing from his late home at 4 Raymond
(lis-
son oi,
Joseph'sflhurch where a requiem his. r
mass was sung by the pastor. Rm.
Richard J. Carroll,
St. Mary’s cemetery.
formerly sexton,
Church.
Mr. llyland won-
of St. Joscph ‘
ANOTHER BIG BILL
AT PALACE THEATRE
Vaudeville Offerings For Last Thre-
Days of This Week High
Class
The five big acts of vaudeville
which are to play the last three days
at the Palace Theatre will please the
patrons of the popular playhouse. This
bill promises to be as good as any
given this season.
The program is headed by Cross-
man’s Six Entertainers. who will pre-
sent a musical novelty. including sinf-
lna dancing and musical comedy fee.-
W. ' "V
Miss Fay Ward, soloist and pianist.
is bound to prove entertaining. Vic.-
trola and Mona Hail offer a comedy
and variety sketch. Walton and F05-
ter are unique entertainers of class.-
Jolmson Brothers and Johnson pre-
sent the other number on the bill, ’
minstrel offering. '
p.
l
Bobtaiied tiger striped kitten. No:-
l "if the llouse is not assured of ode street and Di "in? 00‘0“ from at "1 Smith!“
a... .. .- “—40-
[these
lllv
._..L..,
. m was
‘ 3 yous
it
We‘ll Mall!“
"M SOME
4-:
:—I
iTlL.
Tddll; l‘lUST
in suite v00 sot)
TYOUR PRESENTS
i5 necuesrctl
.l"lv"
.ll
interment was it .
ohm/h urn-L
4-'-.4..;. A
Norwalk Chronicler