"wtuted. Allow one pound . of
I
The. gowns which have arrived from
”’1? out: {all " ' ”"Ma‘wi unaware: “sf-rift ‘ . ‘4‘ ~ ’ ,
.; f 9" #WWfi—W m ' ”' m W71." "m” ”m“ I renew»
. " ‘ “:vzgwre-mszmp
W, W
:EOME EPARTME ’1;
t: ' ’ (1
t, l l
l; .
I: W W \
W ,. .
,. . I: . S r a .
2‘ lie ecr it as i n ' ..
-* p65}: 0 Poms; ‘ 1 gay afractical ,
_ ‘ -._._.- , ,
Potato and Rice Cakes -
theft over mashed or riced)
Take any remains of mashed potato,
M half the quantity of boiled rice,
gin all ,tosether with a little butter,
rmmn well with pepper, salt and
‘. ,‘ enne. Roll out on a floured boardlthc costumes of Jenny even from arai, l
unluahout an inch and a half thickness lknows that she has slinwna partialtty,i
l
l
I
fit into rounds 0,. squares with aiin a pronounced iiieasure;.to\\'ard\this.
il’aris designer. ’
fl miter. Brush over with beaten egg:
find bake in a fast oven. 'Serve hot.
Potatoes and Eggs au Gratin
' . ”Take six or seven baked or boiled labels of their authenticity inclosed i.
‘the bodiccs, the vast army of imita-
1tors and copyists on this continent go
to work and produce the gowns by the
thousands. They are worn by wometn
‘to whom lilo
dripping, or white sauce and put into 1'93“.“ b" F“ 1
a slow oven until hot. Brown on top. ;which we all hope to ciiici' ni'lcr death.
Jenny has had an insidious IIIIIUt'Ilt't‘
Potato Balls With Cheese Flavoring on American costumer)
potatoes, cut them in slices, and slice
two hard boiled eggs, Place them in
flamers in a baking dish, sprinkle each
Mar with grated cheese. Pour over
tour ounces of melted butter. good
1
Take some cooked
"hire moist and smooth,
balls, fry and serve hot,
with grated cheese. Garnish w
parsley.
form
Potato Savory
(Left over potatoes and bread)
Rub a fireproof china dish with on-
Jan then butttr it, ’and sift bread
crumbs lightly over. Slice some cold
boiled potatoes o\'cr, a seasoning of
Eillltc pepper and salt,
.‘ . bread crumbs,
‘ illsh is full, then
cover with
France show an unusually good action-3
meat from the house of Jenny, who has}
become the idol of American women.‘
I'I‘his statement is not meant to suggest ‘
;the idea that every woman who follows
I It is up to the (*xpt'l‘t to tell a wom-
lan who her idol
iFrench models are shown, with the
DOWN)”. “it"Ol‘ of her models is probably due to the
Vim 51‘3th ("I“‘PSP- 51*" and DPDDPI'. genuine iadylikc quality which they
add suflicrent milk to make the niix- haw.
““0 that is in the mouth of thousands of
powdered Americans. although it is utterly un»
”11 ”3““ known in Europe. This very expres-
sion in itself, as it applies to tiisliioil,
would serve its an admirable text for
'thc psychologist of the American mind
in mass.
W
A
a “fly white sent to this country" and which will
“we”, this Inuit ,hp lll'lll'l' in he a winning number. is in
”no two slintlvs oi tan velour and a plaid ct
‘tbread crumbs to which has bt'cn add- t'ccl is worked out in such a curious
l
is. After the fin!
©
I‘Illfil‘tls may:
, :lt‘utk‘lllyflb‘ldfi
t‘hamps
The success
"Look like a lady." is ,a phrase
HOT-IE ECONOMICS
For Mobilization of Resources
U.
Connecticut. Agricultural College
DAILY TALKS
on
Fuxnlshed by
Agricultural Department
FAIRIt‘II‘IH) COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
Bridgeport, Conn.
in Cooperation with
S. Department of Agriculture
and
e have such ambitionsi
A Novel Way With Plaid.
suit of velour which .lcnny fiat;
ping.
dim:
.mll onofourih of the quantity of grat- manner that one is in doubt about tho» Y
. no cheese. Bake for 20 minutes in a filial effect. You can see for yourself, To “,an them from cloth, cover
“Mick oven; serve with finely clmp— what it looks like. in the sketch which‘th'e article with boiling water and let
. pad capers scattered over.
1 i
Trimmings of Vegetables
Such» as outside leaves of lettuce
- Kan be boiled for greens) cabbage,
" cauliflower, celery, beetroot. onion
and so forth, should be utilized for
stock—715m the sake of flavor when
[celery is not available, some celery
'seed in a muslin bag should be substi-
vegela
vtles of all kinds to one quart of cold
“water. Cleanse, peel and out into
‘small pieces, place in cold water, Bim-
‘guuer for about three hours. Then
1.
i
2
‘.
he made in overlarge quantities as it
does not keep very well, especially in
Flat. damp weather,
”no r00 CROCHET?
20 page- ot new and practical
W yokec, boudolr an: and otncr
tho simplo tn
fi- in thin wonderful volm
l
l
mmwmnuIDoMnm—i
. 'Mdreu coupon an or tail
couron
m lemlndnoforvhld
‘ «drummer-nomad
xis given.
Plate Pads.
, A useful and easily made gift for any
housekeeper is a sci of plate pads for
use \bclwci-n the plates of her best
china to prevent scratching or chip-
(‘ut circular pieces of white wad-
and “blanket-stitch" the cdgcs‘
with floss to match color of the china
if possible.
Vaseline Stains. ,
Island u while. Then add 1 tablespoon
The dark tan checks are. splashed on )ful of washing powder. let stand until
They say we arc to wear these extra-
‘wiil havevmmense girdle of Amerl~
mun; design. If you don’t ero- can blue velvet that wrinkles from bust
fl, lean how easily 3 ll done W almost to hips and is invisibly closed
.at the. back.
Mind you. there is no Intention to
itighten the girdle or to allow the coat
lto sag above it; the waist. is straight-
:cued out by a belt that does not curve
.‘in. and the top of the. coat is cut on the
istim lines of an infantry jacket.
REJECT LICENSE APPLICATION
On the ground that there are alrrlxly
enough saloons in the neighborhood,
the county commissioners have refused
llO grant a wholesale llqu r '
tin 150 feet of a school.
I—
. MA v.
ordinary belts on our new coats, au'li Onc lamps
Colored sashes and belts]
a dark
For instance,
lug.
A one-piece frock of dark red
. se to
the costume in the careless mannerflwmPr is cool enough to put hands in.
that an artist splashes a few zigzag-{wash as usual.
““9" 0“ the background or a picturingdmm and vascllnc left on surface of
The skirt is plain and narrow; the water.
jacket has a slim top and a slightly:
full peplum that covers the hips. The;
outstanding feature is an enormously in middle and put on the chimney up-
wide girdle of white velvet, which side down.
The clothes will be
To Keep Oil Stove Chimney clean.
Take an old pie plate and bore hole
Many Hints.
until stains vanish.
, This will keep the, water
is pulled up to the bust at the top and \m. gym“. or anything from going down
down over the waist at tlr‘loww . j the chimney.
‘ Used every weekday—Brings rest on Sunday.
L
l
l
l
i
which only he could understand. This;
little red book used to be a consant}
source of annoyance. to Clark and:
_ ,r Main street, Bridgeport. It was found the final rinse water until the desirel
also that the proposed location is with- shafiqi‘g obtained. 1mm in the sMe
the waist will look like new.
«\URSD4P (moat;
All-Aroun
w"-
MR. HILL‘S RED Book.
It Was Constantsource of Bother ‘OJPublic
Champ Clark.
“When Ebenezer Ilill died. the Lie-k
publican party lost its greatest tariff
ulfilitii‘ity and the House of Represcn‘
latives one of its most accomplished
debaters," remarked former ltcpresen~
tative liill, of Illinois. at the Willard.
".\ir. lliil was a tower of strength to
thc Republican side of the House in all
tariff debatcswwa foe that every man on
the Democratic side was wary of. I do
i .
.not believe there has ever been a man
in Congress who knew more about the
tariff than Ebenezer mu. 'I‘hc Iil’r’
Sen-no Payne was an cncyclopcdia on
the larill‘. but he did not have the uni
mute grasp of details that Hill had.
“(‘hamp" Clark, who knows the tariff
about as well as any luau on the Demo-
9.1mm,»
O
9‘” Odie
dCl
éaner
l“NEW HAVEN" ROAD l
WANTS MUCH LAND;
Utilities Commission Hears!
. Plans in New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Uct. (ix—According ml
plans presented by the engineers at a}
continued hearing: of the public utiIl—'
tics colniuisiou yesterday morning, the‘
“New Haven" road wants to take over
tlie'cntire meadow land on both sidesl
‘of Quinniplac River, from the present’
‘lunclion all (‘cdar Hill to North litwelhl
W. L. Ilarnctt representing the road]
‘lohi the commission that the land wast
necessary for future development of,
.tlio yards. There was some opposition:
Inn the part of the present propertyf
2holders and the commission reserved:
tits dccisioii.
l
MANCHESTER AND
MERlDEN PROTEST 6 ,
; CENT TROLLEY FA'RES
j The first written protest against the
“(will iarc of lhc Connecticut (‘onil
,lltlll)‘. to be presented. were sent in you
lei-day from Manchester and Mcridcu.’
cratic side, was never comfortabloThe Manchester protest was signed by‘
Iwhen he had to go up against. ”,0 fig,lAi'tliu1~ h‘. wacrs, secretary oi"tht3|
tires and comparisons that Hill would
offer. The speaker had to be on his
mettle every time he made a turlif
speech in order to be prepared for the
interruptions from the ‘gentleman from
Connecticut.’
vest, pocket
others on the
Democratic side. for
whenever the Democrats would make
,a point llill would take out his little
' :book and put such a flow of questions.
norm of turpentine boiled 1‘0 the Democratic speakers that they Woman Cured by Lydig E.
Strain into clean basin' it. should not so it is quite well to pay attention “’lwith 3.0,“. White clothes will hwmhfiwould be at their. wits’ end to flowery} Pinkhmfi ve hhle Com.
' the idea, to see. ii the fashion will suit laid in ”h. whitening.
your figure.
ihave been taken up in a vast variety
.- ‘cf ways. if one is to judge by the nu ’
itumu clothes.
blue velour coat suit will have a digit)
ilndian red embroidered girdle that coli-
4 ‘l a you will nut Ml bountiful Iers the whole center part of the. sur-
VWH'RED CLARK BOOK. u it oon- ‘fhce'
iSpcaker Clark to private used to tel
Wet peach status with cold water, , Hill, of whom he was a great perbonul
rub on 80:11). lay in hot sun. Repeat admirer. that the next time he at-
to make a tariff speech he
Scorch stains can be removed at"‘“" going ‘0 hire somebody to steal
mm, b). mhhhh, “.hh homxm: aphyliiiii's little red book from him, all
until it vanishes. and then finish iron-”h?n h“ would be safe from ”“3 '9'?“
lslstcnt and annoying questions the
Turpentine and soap will remove ink ! Connecticut man Ill-“i519“ “F0“ 351“
stains from linen.
A clean damp mop passed rapidly:
over matting removes dust and tint and ,SECRET SOC'ET'
saves much dusting of furniture. -
Creamthntis toothln to whip may bafLeading Yale Fraternities Have _Onlyi
made to do so by adding the unbeaten
white of an egg before beginning to
whip.
A glass of vinegar put into the water
in which salt fish is soaking will draw
nut much of the salt.
Twenty drops of carbolic acid evap-
orated on a hot shovel or pan will help .
banish flies from a room.
In washing a light colored crepe dc
chine waist, take crepe paper of a dark-
the Sicuto Importing COT 0f ‘20 East!” shade and “we” some or it intoImean no chapter in 1916, which wouldlaihnents, try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve -
seem to indicate the suspension of so
‘tt‘lllpted
: ing.—-~\\’ashington Post.
ES
FAC
Five Men Back This Year.
who have joined
societies to a large degree.
cieties.
Sentinel Want Ads are Winners.
d four children.
I
E SERIOUS CRISIS
NEW HAVEN, Oél. ti.———Yale's secret'
societies face a serious crisis and-it islh d
probably that they will havé to sus-l a
pend temporarily, the number of men:
the colors cutting
down the membership of the. leading,
"Bones," i234 Waltz Ave., Buffalo, N.
"Key" and "Wolf's“ have only five men}
in college and, in the academic de~,
partinent, only seven of the sixty w‘orku l Some write and allow their names and
tag members of the four leading socie-i
ties are back this yeah-If some method ; monI ,
-ot election is not decided upon. it with If you need a medicine for women s
'bonrd of Selectmen. The other protest
urns from Harold E. Hall, chairman of:
l . .. . l
the committee to protect the interests
or the city of Mcridcu. in connection,
‘with the recent increase in trolleyf
lures." Both communications said;
.thut the towns represented wanted to,
Hill “59d ‘0 93"” i“ “‘5:th in on the general licarlng to be held-
it‘ little red melnorandaiin the matter of the increase of fare.
{book titled with figures about the tariii‘l
i
l
l
flame
(twain
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
A Type of Blouse
Blue foulard silk and cream col-
ored chiflon cloth arc cainbincd in
this attraciiac blousc. It is finishcd
below the straight belt with a three-
pierc {laHlf‘rt‘tl pcplum.
Every day seems to bring new
success to the separatq blouse. Hero
is an attractive design in foulard
made over an underbody of chiffon
{currlsc CtllDl‘ -
n l
RBODY
flT
UNOE
lu-
F
SLEEVE
on o
a. . M“ . . J
MATLRlAL {WEN
Prep/taking
V217 smwviso‘ SIZE 36
3‘
FACING i. own“ H
G ll moat BACK
J r 171
FOtDpF 36 INC“ MA‘IERIAL WITH NAP
or part of the pattern among small
“0" perforations before placing it on
the silk. Finish with cuffs, or any
desired way.
.I ..
I E. .
[A
Much in Vogue.
cloth. it has large armholes and O’
“shaped neck. The lower part of
the blouse is guilmred to a straight
belt and finished with a three-piece
gathered pcpluin. The long one-
piece sleeves are gathered to deep
cuds
In medium size the. blouse requires
2% yards 36-inch chiffon cloth with
1-1., yards 36-inch foulard. It will ho
necessary to double the chiffon cloth
to cut some parts of the undcrbody
properly. Lay tn“) right sides so that
they will face each other, then ar-
range the sections on the material,
just as shown in the cutting guide.
The large “0" perforations in sleeve,
cuff and underbody front rest on a
lengthwise thread of material. Tako
the remaining chiffon cloth and fold
it evenly in half. Place the back,
collar and facing on the lcngthwiso
(old as shown in the cutting guide
Now, take the foulard and fold it
evenly also. Note how the outer
front, back and p’eplum section.
marked “D", are laid along tho
lengthwise fold. The peplum sec-
tion marked “E" so rests on the ion-
Iard that the large “0" perforations
are on .a lengthwise thread. To cut
the belt. place the straight edge of
the pattern directly on the selvago
of the goods. .
If preferred the sleeves may be
made shorter by cutting off the low-
poet-345mm I90] ’
J
an
PKPLUH K"
T 0 0 0
W vam— mm marmw-zmnfipr—PW mph...”
,iliiiiiiii
* filth um
“ poundnfter ‘ Years
Suffering.
I
l Buffalo, N. Y.-—“I am the mother of
and for nearly three years
I suffered from a
female trouble with
pains in in back
and side an a gen-
eral weakness. I
had professional at-
tcndance most of
that time but; did
not seem to get
well. Against. re-
sort; I decided to
, try L'ydiu E. Pink-
: ham 9 Vegetable
‘-.Compound which I
ed in the newspggers,
im-
hhplmm .
l
i
1
W"
3...
silos ndvertis
and in two weeks noticed a mark
|now free from
pain and able to do all
% my housewark. ’
-—Mrs. B. B. Zénuusm,
Women who recover their health, not-
urplly tell others what helped them.
1 . . .,
hottfira I18 to be ublisbed With test:-
p a. pushy mgre tell their friends.
stable Compound. Writs Lydia E. Pin -
bum Medicine Co. (confidential) for any-
thln you need to know about these
bangles.
l
i
.l'un over by an automobile trucy out
i
.provement. I continued its use and um i
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 7217.
cents. ‘
\
WOMAN RUN OVER, KLLED BYI
TRUCK IN WATERBURY. l,
\l’A'I‘ERBURY, Conn.. Oct. 6.—-—-l\1rs.
Fannie. ‘Spencer, of Norlhiield, wast
Watertown road yesterday afternoon‘
and so severely injured that she. diedl
in thc Waterbury hospital forty min-I
lites later. Mrs. Spencer was step--
ping off a trolley car at Carter avo-f
one when the truck came along and2
it is said both whmls passed Overf
her. All her ribs were broken asi
well as her left collar bone, left. arm
and left leg. The Waterbury police!
secured the number of the truck, the"
driver having left soon after the no
cidcnt, ant) three officers have gone
tonight to Bethlehem to arrest him.
Mrs. Spencer was on a visit. to h-er
mother, Mrs. Lauri; Dutton, of Water
bury.
I THIRD ARMY TRAINING CAMP
[v unsuixorox, Oct. 3.—A third
series of officers‘ training camps to be
{opened January 5 will run llntil April
v5, the War Department. announced to
day, primmily for the education oi
enlisted men of the regular army, Na'
Itional Guard and National Army for
commissions.
In addition, however, 2,490 gradu»
ates or undergraduates from ninety
three specified schools and colleges
will be admitted.
TAFT 'ro WED WAT‘ERBURY GIRL. .
.._.._.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.»—Charlcs P
Sizes, 341.0 Mi inches bush Price, 30
-
Taft, second son of the former Prime
dent, and Miss EI-Panor KeIlCH:
Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irv-
ling Chaise, \"ill be married next Halo
uxday at the Chase home in Water
bury. (.‘onn. Miss Chase is an actuo
Red Cross worker and Mr. Taft is: a
private in the artillery.
innit Clillll
VlNllt
it Built Him Up and Made
Him Strong
Newaygo. Mich—“My little boy
was in a delicate, weak, emaciated
condition and had a cough so we bat!
to keep him out of school for a year.
Nothing seemed to help him until
Vinol was recommended, and the
change it made in him was remark-
able. It has built him up and made
him strong so his cough is almost
entirely gone. We can not recomo
mend Vino! too highly.”-—Mrs. E. N.
Hunlon. ‘
Mothers of weak, delicate, ailing
children are asked to try this famous
cod liver and iron‘tonic on our gun:-
antce. Chlldml love to take it.
Frank Baxter, drugglst, South Ner-
walk—Adv.
p-
J - __ _ ‘ j 1—3:
MR. WAD They’ve got to be some a rtful dodgers to dodge past Mr. Wad! .4
' ' SO'TYOfiOICE ' A“ w "rna '
IT'S NO CIMCH E‘MMIM
Tazse SUSPECTED'Déng
Now THIS Nev-r Guy
CLAIMS To BE HARD OF
HEARING
DODGERS': LEMME Tucyou!
CAN’T o HEB M
NOW 3 V 3025
SAM anucisco -
OMAHA .
1 can SEE osasosu —
(on slow as»: me ‘lW‘lU’S C manna ar 1 -
now? - Cmcaeo - DULUTH -—— —
“(5:333:33 rum" - wayward. TR»
Tar. LEI-‘1’ EAR ..
UP W vault. am:
Now ; .
PUT YOUR LEFT «Mb
SAME TOME .
Amman: I‘mouea‘rSo!
Now Von CAM PUT
~Iout2 RlGHr HAMD
UP AGNM AND BE.
Swami w it
Norwalk Chronicler