Tried Recipes E
"TALE BREAD RECIPEB.
Eu Toast
slices of‘hread.
m .
cup milk, skim milk, or water.
teaspoon salt.
fiat the egg. add the liquid and salt.
‘ the bread soak in the mixture un-
slightly soft; then fry on both sides
a light brown on a hot, well-greased
mic or pan. More eggs may be
good if available.
Pancakes.
1 cup crumbs.
2 H cups skim milk.
35 cup flour.
4 teaapoons baking powder.
; 1 teaspoon salt.
it teaspoon sugar.
1 teaspoon melted fat.
:1 exit. .
,loak crumbs in milk for 3.4 hour.
. . add'otbet' ingrediento and cook
a hot griddle like ordinary pan-
m. if sour milk is used substitute
teaspoon soda tor the 4 teaspoons
~ 5 powder.
Mable Soup Thickened with Bread
Crumbs.
quart skim milk.
‘1 cup bread crumbs or
. 3 large slices stale bread
Halt.
small amount of spinach or outta"
tnot more than i
kind leaves
1 small onion.
Cut the vegetables into small piety .i
‘ cook with the breadcrumbs in lllhEE
in a double boiler. lta large
#ntity in being prepared as in :t
”not lunch mom for example, pu'.
' vegetables through a meat chopper.
on case slices of bread may ht
with the vegetables to order lot
absorb the juice.
Scalloped Apple.”
, 1 enp‘ongar.
35 teaspoon cinnamon.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
Grated rind of one lemon.
‘ 14 cup butter.
15!; cups bread crumbs.
4 cups sliced apples.
1'4 teaspoon salt.
1-2 cup water.
. Arrange crumbsond apples in lay-
ers. in a buttered baking dish, having
crumbs on top layer. Sprinkle each
finger with sugar and cinnamon and dot
with butter; add lemon juice, lemon
15d and water, just before sprinkling
no last layer. Bake in slow oven one
E
E
l
one was TOO naotcur. .
i
The elder Swift, founder of one of
as great Chicago beef concerns, hated
according to a man who once
lorthe Swift concern; ThereE
ed to be a utenographer at theE
_ . however. who bought all the
E traiment she conud and looked
- a combination of. a merry-g
i 'E and a rainbow when she walked »
the yardo”
day the elder Swift caught sight '
He called his assistant.
in that?” he asked.
, that's Mr. Blank's stenogroE
. much does she get?"
' ty-tlve a week."
her!
afraid shé’li leave.”
shot a glance at his assistant
E he answered.
like doesn't," he said. "dock her
'Y—Earl Goodwin in Wushingxton
“......
l
....
MATTER AND FORCE.
.i‘ no such thing as a lass of
E: of force. The so called 'con«
." of' matter and its forces
domont'drated years 220 by Joni:
”further rel :ntlsto. When for It '
. .3 thing“ burns up' as we say.E
as lettuce"- that cive out the lightl
loot air rh-wcetl. not (loch-me! E
would or whatever the substance
. to ht ht coma o when and gami
_E EElf we could firlihtr up all the pro
,. oi the burning we ultoulti and;
they had not loo 3 particle of
weight and that the form of
E only woo changed The Ntfl'flii, ,
. tier vim .n. teaching of the ollt
'new fad has sprung up. Wool trim- '
EEFasltion Pein‘ls
E And New Wool Trimmings
From Paris. uncensored, corner the
‘report of something new in the trim
ming line?! The vogue for knitting
and crocheting has revived so much '
interest in that interesting art that it
WWWI‘
wings are used on everything. from
the simple serge dress to the more
elaborate afternoon costume. There
are bands for bats, belts, sailor collars,
and who. all in shades not! and bril-
liant, an the occasion demands. These
trimmings are even, in some cases,
supplanting the use of fur on suits and
7/0wr gouptry/
Buy a
LIB ”RTEY BOND
////////// /////////////// E ”fl/WWW
fi— 21:21»; 4:72. «A \\\ . \\\\\
coats. Shawl collars, made of angora
or brushed wool, are considered very
modish. Ball trimmings, crocheted in
bright colors, 5nd round but flowers of
wool embroidery. can he med both for
ham and dn 5“,, ,g 3.31 tliaink how slender enough. and so eon look like a
how smart you can be with very little Princess Charming in the bustle of
effort on your part. if you can km! or_ feet? Whatever it is, stick to it. This
stress on type?
the long straight things that give you
height and slenderneso? Or are you
crochet and can spare the time front year you can and run will lw backed -
the dull grey and olive rah avaeateru by funmus designers no matter which
you are turning out by he wholesalolof the two silhouettes you ('TlUUnP,
for the sailor and soldier boys! The
work goes quickly and iuplcnsant, he E
' ‘ cutout-press Pitts
-’, . E or pronoun “HMS”
fl“
“Ia-I lAaL'ourllru Him
‘IHT-fmwl mm The
l’lila in Red and “1“ tut-.t. 'tt.
Drums mid pith i' -.2 it din-n.
‘lnlmvmothrr li-y yeti"
Iv Allfl‘wllll-dl “JUN!“
In .u mu mum: I'ltlmturu
-...‘1
Do you look best in.
Joe women working in bright-
l .
The StraighpLine Silhouette.
olden being so very effective.
The Suit for Afternoon Affairs.
After all there to nothing that can
take the place of the coat unit. that
old stand- by of ours. Made of velv,et
velveteen or any of the soft woolen mn-
terinlo, it can be trimmed with fur, vel-
vet or left nntrimmed. just as it pleas.
es you. The one illustrated here is
very simple, indeed, the sidepanel ef-
;fect of the coat to one of the newest
of this season. Here the straight silo
houette in apparent; the tight sleeves
and the narrow skirt see mto empha-
size it.
And So It Good."
Do you remember your dresses of
1913, the year before the war" if you
have any of them put MW
out. for the styles of today ‘oeetn to
be returning to that year for inspira-
'tlon. Shirts are lighter than they have
been. The much-talked—of bust.“ it . ‘ot
oars km win-51kt Saint Aluayv lirl tall.
SEllD Bl URUGfiiSlS [l ERNIE!!!
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E
Connecticut Suilrage
News
The most important announcement.
DAILY TALKS
on
HOME ECONOMICS
Furnished by
Agricultural Department
l-‘Aillh‘iELD COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
For Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport. Conn.
in Cooperation with
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and
cxecutlw board of the (‘onnecticut
Woman Suffrage Association whichE
wast held last Wednesday in llutfifitford
convention The
lit-Id in Hartford on Nuwnlbcr
instead of Movcmber 13. and iii no at
Elliot announced This change hint been
100 Caloric Portions of Common F00” illillll" to suit the convenience of the
Below are the approximate mean Grtenuitlt nteutln-ro of the board-«E
tires of 100 calorie portions of a few Mitt Ernest Thompson Seton and Miss
Oottncetlcut Agricultural College
Ethut was made after the meeting of tboE
was a change in the date or the annual,
convention will he'
7 and SE
6dr}! c?racficai
flame Drew/Taking
.Cerronr
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
3y Pictorial Review
The Place of the New Drapery.
hem as possible and seldom beginr
above the knees. This is a feature:
which short. stout women will appre-
ciatc The skirt shown here is s.
tw.o’plete model with inserted side
gore it is made ulth a high waist
line and closes on the left side The
front and back gone; are laid ill
plans at the top and the insertttl
ride gore is gathered. Satin per
gee foulard indestructible voile and :
crepe do chine may be employed in
dtvelop the shirt for dressy ptttpoée
Medium size requires 43’ yards so i
inch material .
Only the front and back gores a a
laid on the lengthwise fold of unit.»- ,
rial The side gore is placed lttu
petition first. as illustrated in tho
tuning guide with the large "0' a
erforations resting on a lengthwis r
rh.t'ead Piecings for front and bar}:
gorealai‘e Shaped exactly alike and .
are placed to the front of the fro ll .,
gore. \\lth the straight edges resting .
on the oclvage of the material. iii!
amngin he narrow end of the been
gone [item nearest the front got-t.
\
i
E
E
E
A lira-piece draped skirt with hiqh
trainiitne and inaorlcd side gore. The
E . . common foods:
E
Baking Powder Biscuit—«2 email his
back and [mm pom arc laid in
plails at the top. tthtir the side port:
is gathered.
Caroline ltuuts Rees. As before an-
Enounccd the convmtion will ht held in
N Y cult. Eliurtlord ltt-t sessions will take place , ht
White "read—«2 allows it infill/r idol/3 in Unity Hull and will be open to the: ”Etmdnglelggot 2:211:51, 322m”;
in. Epuhllc. though the center of the hall is the hall mark of newness on a do
why. Address use!”
Eastmwihourzzmmhso-
“ final-Ink“
“=oowuoacham
Graham Crackers—r2 crackers.
Euill he rosttttd for delegates E .13" Close observers of the 1mode:
Sultlnes-G crackers. E Regintration will he at Suffrago ‘Ttilut “Th: 33);: figglsghgar‘flie.
. Soda crackers—M crackers. IHeudquartero, lust across the street ' r “
{Zornmesl Mntl’tttt and Graham muf-
fins—34 mutiln. , E
Crcunt Torso-$5 slice of toast and
1-5 cup sauce.
' o
E
(‘orn flakes—e1 Ll cups.
Cornmealocooked 2-3 cup.
. Farinn~cooked 34 cup. '
Grupenuts~3 tablespoons.
Macaroniwcooked 1 cup. E
Oatmeni~cookethl cup.
Pulled lRlco-l 1-3 cups.
ruffed Wheatwl 2-3 cups.
Rice—vulcamcr, 2-3 cup.
Shredded Wheato-l biscuit.
Butler—l tablespoon, toc‘ant).
American cheese—d l-B inch cubes.
Cottage cheese—5% tablespoons.
Creepy—thin. 1-4 cup.
Crank—thick, 1-3 tablespoon.
Cream-whipped, 2 tablespoons.
Milk—whole. 5-8 cup.
Milk—skim. 1 1-8 cup.
Olco‘rnargerine—l tablespoon.
Olive Oil—l tablespoon. _
Baked Apple with tablespoon sugar
«4,4 large apple.
'Fresh apple—l large.
Apple sauce-28 cup.
WORK
There is nothing but what's beat-tr"
E hie no long as a man can work. The
nuture of things don't change. though
_ ”‘“’"""”””'.”"”’°"" it seems no if ones life was nothing
but change. That the square of four
h. "W"""""""““€"."EEE is sixteen and you must lengthen
“your lever in proportion to your
unlike the drapery we all wore than t- “”‘"‘""E'“'"""’"‘"‘" weight, is no true when a mtin'o mis-
and the sleeves are very much the
some. 0! course, there are small
changes and big ones, too, that every
arable as when he's happy; and the
best of working is,
good grip-hold of mining outside your
‘tr'om the bait
E convention on Thursday. the 8th.
it gives you a.
it will begin at ii a. m t 'oww am». as
or earlier if delegates are lit the cityE
and desire to register The flint ses- WHORE D
and the “me end of the front- gore
piecing opposite it there will be sui-
fictent material for both sections.
To make the skirt shorter than it- .
lttstrulcd. cut off the lover edges of
‘ the gore; llt' -l’mc placing the pattern .
on the» f2~ lf trimming is de-
sired rm 'tlt.: "'(tll‘l be more cflectivo .
than -: .t-. '. m Ailllllf‘. rows of small
~-
buttons :1; out: the edge of the drop-
cry.
sion of the convention will be called to
order at twelve noon. and lilt’rt‘ will be
an adjournment for lunch at l p. m..
Reports will be the hcief order of bttsl-E
neuo for the flrst titty of the conventloni
and election of olllccrs nntl ruling olE '
U- 36 mtn Mn‘t'LntAL minds: MP
Pictorial Review Skirt Xo 72:10.
aunts.
Sizes“, 22 to 32 inches “elicit.
L with.
Price, E 20
mom-y for future work. along with the
'planning of this work will occupy the‘mlll‘ll to MI from first hand experi-
Eence, and every woman who wants to
in the evening of the first day of m. thp in the great war should hear what
convention—Wednesday. November 7 E8119 h“ to MY. E
there will be a mass meeting at Unity: The business of the meeting last
Hall at which the chief speaker will Wednesday rm dispatched as quickly
be Dr. Valeria B. Parker, who will tell as possible in order to enable the mem-
of the conditions in the camps and the be” of the board who/desired to do no
need cl women's help and women's to attend the N! W” rally at Foot
voice in making conditions right and' Gilafd Hall N0! all were able to ut—E
suitable for our boys. I):- Parker has tend for a committee of the board wqut
Eleft to work out details concerning fu
Eture arrangements Most of the men»
hero of the board are doing double duty
just now. They are holding responsi-
necticut state council of defence, Wont
an’s division; and are also doing their
Epart in the Connecticut Women Suf-
{rage association.
E The Evening Line-Up
E Seattle, Wash" is being terrorized
Both children “d Emma” t by the presence of a woman slugger."
coughs-edema. are all the better for ESIx attacks in women were reported
“3”“ Foley ' "me" and T" " Ewithin 36 hours and women are afraid
£1,231 imogfzg; :fckigzwc'm” to “Sign on the streets after dark on-
ooco .
and makes an otherwise feverish. sleep-
less night oi coughing and dime-a -
quiet and restful one. E
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS 0‘
. mes: "My wile would notr think 0‘
using my “fitgkcggmmtgdxine.:m Foley's
lt' ll especially elective in oases.”d ol bud
- Leo S. Rogers was appointed special
tasiotant attorney general, with head-
‘ quarters in Boston, to aid in the prose-
Eblc ofllces in connection with the Con:'
Peace moVements in (‘oneress cl!
elsewhere serve one good purpow—v
they afford opportunity for emphatic
it!
declaration of our determination
light militarism to a finish.
illifl), NERVOUS
.IEUUSEWIfi
WON VlNUl
NowSheisSb'ongandWel!
Berkeley, Cal—"1 was nervous,
irritable, no appetite, could not sleep,
and was always tired, so my house-
work was a great exert. After
builtother medichtesm had failed Vino!
me up made me I
have a good appetite and month
Every nervous. week. my
should try it." -—Mro. N.
2101 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal.
We out every nervous, weak, run-
down, ailing woman in this town to
try this cod liver and iron tonic on
outgusrantee to realm their money
if it fails to help them.
w l t.—Geo Eliot. ‘4 "sink ‘fim‘flumm‘ cutlon ,of the gOvEernment‘s anti-trust
”Their; Toe: fancinating little shop soul I :0 n o Gaff; __ m n "u “w” I“ “ ”mm “0 suit. against the x United States Shoe Frank Baxter, drugglst, South Nep-
olf of Fifth Avenue, that lays great /, E —-Try a Sentinel Ad. . , EMPO'fll Corpornmni Machinery Co. walk—Adv. .
b..— E “M... .. -.. .- - ._ -..- .--:
.4 /
MR. WAD It’s really a shame that Mr. Wad can’t use this one more than once. , l ,
fl \
I
Two O'CLOCK mo ALL ts mismmg «c,
E N WELL. ' "’ WILL! THIG is A 1m “"5 or Tom our 1 Tot: LE1 MEHELP Von on "=’
i - ”-21 7 Plum ‘ruML 0P7!!- Some; Bov‘itucluip arch“ t-r . Tum»! To She‘ll: W“ WW- W ““3
‘ fl ' P 9 meter FOR vou To A as couch WINE 611 Vault Su t:
’t? t l 8! 5mm H . Cosmo» on you 'Iou sou, ammo Till , r m ”g t
a “q. 79/; ME. . Fol-men: Consume.- 3557me the “3%” ““5.” E E
. . \\ 7 -23: ‘1'»: cLua- Narunntw Imus M“ K: '-
. . E 't ‘\ .t , x" . E thntn'flll. Boar
, 3.1 . , “a oven-us E normch on Irma. ,
E, {V Goo: ,- E '. it . Barlow weer. two- ’V fin“:
a. i It E ,
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Norwalk Chronicler