fir
filed fruit, tluch as figs,
.. .._—...... _.,,..._...._._.
To flock s Rabbit.
JW ski-tiling and dressing remna—
nts, then cut body in four pieces.
' Allah severed members to
in united wster overnight to re—
9 new game avor. Next day
in kettle‘with about water to cov-
Bllee only»! and season. Allow to
. r about three-quarters of an
. until cooked tender, but firm.
,ve frying pan hot with dripping: of
- fiasco tot. Dip each piece of rah-
ln corn meal and fry until brown,
will take but a few minutes
,csrnmesl Mush with Dried Fruit.
Cornmenl mush may be served with
raisins or
“es by wauhing the fruit, pouring oil
fie water and placing the fruit, cover-
d, I few moments in an oven. The
“all amount of water remaining on
the fruit
it thus absorbed and the
”bit. softened. When ready to core
an audit, this the fruit with it and
q with milk or cream. A cupful of
.fielr chopped apple: out
in a half
”r before the much is done, adds to
”or and food value
x“ with sugar or a hard sauce of
titer and sugar
This may be
indian Pudding With Apples.
v‘ 'ift one-quarter I.:' a cupful of corn-
7”!) into two (uphill! of st'aldt’d milk.
“firing ccnlsLtntly. and cook in the
finer part of the double boiler for 30
”files.
‘Idd halt a teaspoonful each
“salt and ginger and nneuwfirlt-r cup
u of molahses.
'l‘urn into a greased pudding dish
and bake for one hour in a moderate
oven. stirring occasionally. Slice twc
‘ and stir into the pudding.
w , Ibo fruit in tender.
’5: “tie thin crttam.
‘ fling vinettar very slowly.
— boiling \HliPl'. stirring constantly un-
lfl mixiurc thickens.
I, and let Hand 1,2 hour.
, wwith onioln Juice, mix with boiled dres~
atlas.
#rniah with hard .boiled egxs. cut
lfitgthwise and parsley.
in”.
staining. boiled dressing,
"- éoked eggs, parsley, few drops onion
woe.
peeled apple», sprinkle with
ar and a little groun} cinnamon.
llalte until
Serve with a lit-
Salad Dressing for Fish Salad.
Kine hail tablespoon salt. '9 tablt~
spoon mot-lard, ‘5 tablespoon supr, l
slightly beaten;
lied butter,
2'}; tablespoon!
3-4 cup milk, l4 cup
Vinegar.
ad-
Cook over
iMii; iIIngedit-nts in order given.
Strain and cool
'. SALADS.
f Butter Bean Salad.
,z'l‘wo cups cold butter beans, French
two hard-
‘Covcr limits with French dressing
Drain, sprinkle
Arrange on serving dish and
Gheese and Nut Salad.
Cut freak cream or domestic chees e
in tiny cubes.
woe its bulk of finely chopped celery
III some broken nut meats.
A few
no out in half, cut figs or Buses
.‘deutredl.
, . in] ‘of dressing.
. Lima Bean Salad.
'Prepanp,
er bean salad
Serte on lettuce leaves or.
cabbage with a generous l
Purple the Vogue.
There is no doubt about it, purple is ‘
a leading color this season, and bids
fair to' hold its own triumphantly
through the winter months. it seem-
ed to burst forth in all its glory in the
tire: of the velvet hats which were
shown. as usual, somewhere towards
the end of the summer. Next it aud-
denly appeared in the new fall sport
suits and sweaters, in every imagin-
able shade from a light lavender or
mauve, down and down until it reach-
ed the real royal purple, beloved since
the early day» of history. One could
almost imagine that the Phoenician:
of old were cruising about and bring-
ing in to their aeacoast towns the ma-
terials for the precious Tyriln dyes
from which “‘"‘ ' "'l ll';;”tlt' was de-
rived. That is. one might exercise
her imagination thus, did she not re
member ~that many historians state
that the same imperial color of ancient
times was probably the crimson of the
parliance of today, says the Christian
Science Monitor.
Be that as it may, purple, the purplt.
that we know and that so many worn-
en delight in, in‘ available for imme-
diate wer in a large variety of shade»
and tones. One of the smart' new
sport nulls of the seaton, recently
shown in New York, was made of a
heavy. warm, homespun material in a
rather light purple or lavender, n lav-
endrr with pinkish tint-e. With it
was offered a plain soft velour hat of
harmonizing, but much deeper, shade
of purplt. The sweater. too, Ituppouetl
to go well with it was of that name
deep. rich purple. There were other
suits and separate coats and long
capes in all the shades, both light and
dark. as well.
Speaking of sweaters. purple seems
to be a popular color for them. A
smart model it: knitted in the plain or-
dinary stitch. but has for a decorative
touch. collar and cuffs of fuzzy white.
angora wool. Another is made aimi-
Iarl) but, instead of the white adorn-
ment. has collar and cuffs of soft gray
nugom. It gay looking sweater has
stripes of brilliant contrasting colon.
Men are not forgotten in the popular
demand for purple . There are tie: in
all Ithades of the color olfered them
and swollen, too, if they want them
There really is something very at
tractive about‘purpie for a cold weath
er color:
able looking‘vantl feeling.
3 One sees much Georgette and much white material try rubbing with mo The bit: sun's tellin' us "Howdy do"
chiffon in the new afternoon dresses losses letting bland a few minutes, As he rum the clouds from a sky 0‘
and these lovely stuffs are. draped over
soft satin, meteor and Liberty satin
being most in favor.
:cxceedingly simple.
frills are unknown.
terinl she may ornament with as much
handwork as she pleases.
‘ CANNERS ENTER A PROWST.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. ~Protests
E“
the \‘avy department has comman-
Wm deered all tin in New York warehom- bilirmsmlfi.
tea
1
i
MRWAI) .‘
it is so warm and comfort,
Embroidery in‘
on: or beads add richness of trim—l
mine, but the frocks themselves arcl
Flounces ’and
in Paris every
How to Wash Wool. ;
if the garment-I are to be remodeled,’
they must be ripped, the threads re
moved, and the pieces shaken and;
well brushed to remove all loose dust:
before washing. l
Put an ounce of soap tree bark in l
to one quart of water, boil down to.
one pint and tttrain. Use one cupfui
a this solution for each gallon of
water.
When war-«hing white or light color '
ed moi use one of the milder soapu'
containing no free alkali. The Itoap',
rhould be shaved and dissolved in;
boiling water, uring about one‘eighth'
of, a cake. to each gallon of water. '
'if the material is much soiled one:
tablewoonful of household ammonia,
or alcohol added to the water will help'
looat-n the dirt. Have a, good and?! of;
body temperature before putting m:
the material. I
Wash thoroughly, using a squeez-
ing motion, and avoid rubbing if M.
ulble. Rinse in three relays of water:
of the same temperature at; the first;
and expel the water by contacting in-
stead of by twisting. Hang the pieces
out smooth and allow to dry slowly.
Press while ,Ittlll damp. Place the.
material under a cloth with the wrong
side up and press until dry. I
The iron must not be too hot. but
considerable preuxure should be mud!
When moving the iron from place to5
place lift slightly. so the material will .
not be shoved and stretched..'
Pad the Ironing Board.
Pad your ironing board on both hides
and cover with a rnugiy fitting care of
strong muslin, open ‘at the large end
Slip it our all and lack tightly to th‘
board. l'tte one -.-iIlc for white article.-
and the other for colored garments
that might possibly soil the cane front
heat of the iron netting lhe colors.
Seven Children and One Mother of
Those Killed in Zeppelin Raid
.‘_-..w_...._
l
i
in th? lattt Zeppelin raid ovcr London mien children shown in this
ph‘togrnph and one of the Women wtrc hIIII-d. A bomb it" on :I lIouI-IPE
«tempted by a widow and her IteIIII children, and illlillliti' woman iill(l her.
on» child The : vcn chlltlrcll of tho widow. .1 Id lhv other uoman were"
killed outright and the t‘ittlllh tlIllJ wItI-I wry Ilttnmtousl) iIIthch.
NEED MEN FOR CROPS.
0" OLD TIME HILL’ 0‘ GEORGIAY Al. 1. l‘ NTU‘VN, l’it., NOV. fills—"Al
When winter c filf‘il nn' the nindor I...“ it'f'ml men will have to he re-
shakers _len~etl from lht- rclcctite draft if’
in good liuIcIt lllt-il in Georgy; “gill!“ .‘Ouinl‘i' 'fi ‘0 ”0‘1“!" :t‘nylhlngl'_
. ' _ . l I noItun crop-a ntxt yc'nI} tctlarI-t
limit ”k. n" cold for m kl” mp A. .l. Hacker. county farm aIdvlmr. in,
”“1““ 'tI rialt'mf‘l‘ll insued today. Mr. iluckcr
Stiflen Rugs. l
The following method has proved
moat ~ucccssful in Itcrting to stiffen
Axminstrr rugs: ‘
(‘lean the rug. then reverse it and
paint with common March or panic. Oh the moonshine’s IdIlnin‘
The starch should be quite thick and
must be unread ctcnly ovt— rthe rut:
Leate in the sun until dry. when it
will bbc as stiff as new
i --.- _
l For Grease Stains.
They ain't no «in on the fronts hlli
Of It ntoonehlnc tlmm for to kill the M ‘13”?
ET hen,
ireaae statintt can be removed from The boys an' gals in the hands-round "I
ifurniturc with the aid of naptha ap,
plied with a clean white cloth. For
and washing out in warm water For
colored material use alcohol.
CUT THIS OUT-IT l8 WORTH
MONEY
Don't miss this
00., 2835 Sheffield avenue, Chicago.
Ill, writing your name and addrEss
clearly. You will receive in return It
a little chopped green pep‘er or ”9”“ tahizzzz ) W‘- o 328 3940 40‘0“)! trial package containing Foley's lion
sued cucumber pickle may be added
.ey and Tar Compound, for coughs.
’ for pain in sides and back. rheuma-
tism, backache, kidneys and bladder
:lcleanring cathartic for constipation.
bonflnnhq a: i sluggish
“bowets -:suuaon- -Poweil Corp. .
blue;
. The Mars whine hrlght-an they‘re .Take
dancln', too, . ’
i
l
I
Cut this slip, “'3,
Mix with it abou woman is supposed to get a frock out close with n
of four yards of material, but this ma—l 5c a d mail it to F0!” ‘3
by canners against government com-{alimentm and Foley Cathsrttc Tab'l
mandeering of tin. revealed toda that l a wholesome thorou i
“'9” and “arm“ same “‘ y ets, and 8h ’ch' it always stewed. its Oswald Bing.
hi
life says that he. feels like‘a King,
Mr. Titus Wad' 18 just as loose as ashes—after a heav y rain!
. , . .
:colda, and croup. Foley Kidney Pills, 'lhlladf’lphlfi
For they long time left ol' Geot‘K)’
cause of thc inability of the fill‘mt'l‘.‘ to
help.
H (‘OOI‘I'L owncr of the great .lt-r-
‘M‘y cattle brooding form :It ’i‘oopo-rs-
hurt: l'n.. diilfl the riaint: mice of milk
in due to Wt it de fined economic causes
"A farmer rcctiting tutivc ccnltt n
qIIaIl {to milk 1 ill Iffard to [my help
3: n tlill. but he cannot get the lIclp
ill tlIItI [liltt' when munitiou pluntuI
[arc tuning Inorn- than double that
amount. The result has been a de
otnblc slaughter or cattle. "
Mr. Cooper expressed the opinion'
:that it will recuire nix years' time to
{breed enough cattle to make milk
,cheztoel‘.
c;hiil
mighty
Milli -
l (in the 01' time hills of Georgy?
it's lltmty
tweet,
It's good times now in Georgy.
oh my lover—~~ Iuy
meet.
in good times now in Georgy.
0n the ol' tlmc hills of Georgi"
‘ -Atlanta Constitution
P “'5 IKE-Zil
and Smile
osnv PURCHASING PLANT. ‘
WILMINGTON, net. Nov. 28.-—Rep-l
resentatives of the tin Ii’ont Powder
company deny published reports tlza‘
the company has bought the equip-
ment of the Bridgeport (Conn) Wood:
Finishing Company ~“for removal to”
There have been some,
negotiations but thus far, tln- com- —
at Stomach Traublc
~—— .
in T-lIlr-t rum Only
At All ilttz'aim, 50:.
pan) says nothing has come oi tut-In. ; Cnlunn'?‘ t“ S P'LLS immediate.
t: ”IAIOSID ”RAN )3.
Ladies! Alk)filr ll fife.
:' l‘lll‘ei hen-trek Din-
FOOEY! I
. lam. mtml with film Rlllm
T: .Le no other. "It 0' 0'1“
Dru ugfiint. Av to!“ M 151' .
"'5 tl'iii lill\l’l".'|UNlorlJ
yan'... l .1. Pnhfismklwaysi' ell-bl.
5in Bi l‘TlUGCIlSlS [VERYWIIHE
I
At him ill take a crack: l
l
l
But he acts like a Jack.
l
l
l
...._..-. _._ -A
m’ l
says forms are being abandoned lItI-‘ box-plans, pocketu and buttons.
60y ofractical i” 4
'l. pvt
flame Drerr/‘ialtmglrj _ I,
Lemony 1.: ,3, -.
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper ’27 , _ 2
by Pictorial Review
.‘jt.
J <
m;
A New Foulard lot the Smart Wardrobe.
\
Although britrd Ihr straight IImt
sicno‘cr silhouette is prrscrtcd in this
[rock ol blur loulmd. ipplietl lutnris
"Initiating hot pinils trim the hon!
and back.
the hem at the front edge at non-lee.
Sew to lower edge of (in-as with no.
ter‘fronta and center-hacks even. 'l...
line of small “0" perforationa imi-
, cates the front of the flounce
Take the collar and close
‘ seam, then adjust Iollar stay ”.“"-‘
‘ collar, CElllf‘r‘llal‘lis and notches en...
, Sew to neck t-Ilge. Now, cibse set .I
. of alcove as notched lo entail “o" p- “-
i forations and flniIth edges beimv
for closing. Face cuff and new "I
: ulcers as notched leaving cuff ll'b
from notches in the edger. (‘lft-O
lwitb bottom and lIItttonhoies as ill .so
murmur» .
at
M 730E
trttletl matching aIIIail
lions. Sm sleeve in armhole to
notchcd. small "0" perforation It:
shoulder N'fiiill tuning in any fulnew.
Line. the pocket and adjust on fro“ :
aIItl hack. bringing side and low?
edges of pocket to indicating doIIle
“nail "on" pt-II’nruliolm. The linen 6-!
large “0" pt‘i‘lvli'dli'rlfi in the hands
indicate front Min-e of front hand:
"0" perfo'rw
_.,_. _ fl . __ and lI:II,-‘I(,c.lgc.~t of llill‘k hands. .loI-u
The smart wardrobe for the l'Iegin- uppcr and ian l'IIIIII hands and LP-
tting of the Autumn season muat l’" and l"““' l’-" 'l‘ "Md" 5“ “"“m' '
have its foulsrd. Formerly scorned
because it was practical. the silk W049 JHln c H: z or hands on II Ion-
la now helm: taken up enthmittstic- aide man'hlnl: "Witt-I. l‘orm pin-‘9
any for the name. touch as a result. “1 “filler ”'ml t-nd IImwr lmtk him-u ‘
ohwar time. economics Tm” tme- placing “T" It“ t~uI'I'I-~'poIItling inuo
piece frock in darlt blue foulurd is "0" pf'rfnl‘nlfuns. ltlltl tack. .ltnI
trimmed with hands that simulate ”Wild”? WWI ”f hunch Inmcht g
A double notches. Adjuat hands 'nt
round collar finishes the open neck,
while. the sleeves have deep cufft. in
medium size the model requires 61‘.
yard.- 16 inch material.
With :I thorough knowledge of the
Ionstrucllon guide. tho home dress
maker t‘un make tip this dress with-
out the slightest trouble. The pre-
liminary step is to form a plait in
front on the ,ahoulder. creating on
slot perforations before bringing
folded edge to corresponding small
"0" perforations and stitching. (Time.
underarm and shoulder seams at
notched, then hem the front
Nest. take the ilotttuu: and turn
Pictorial Review Costume No. 7.106.
‘85 cents.
(tense on Hot ““1 forutione habit! a}: 4‘
front and back of Iii-ma lllitlt'llllit.’ a It
lacking at cuI'I'cspontllng mail ‘--"
perforations.
For the fini~hing touch. turn [-9
edge of the front of the hell on >12.
perforations, lap on back section to
~umll "o" perforations, notches cut)
and Mitch 1 inch from folded (litre
having left side edges free and tr:-
ish for closing. Arrange around l'no
waist with (‘tlnl'f'T-ll'llnln and centu-
lI;It:kIt even, upper edge of belt at
blitflll "o" perforation I 'r cent-r-
back.
The bottom may lII- of foulnrd -~r
motllcr of twirl in fancy design.
Sign. 34 to 1' inch; lmn. l‘I-I’ee,
ha ”it ,
CHESHIRE PHYSIleN KILLED
I
cursumtc, no. 28. --i)r
\V. Karrman. long a practitioner hem.
E d“ ard.
The
with
Circle of
uill mI ct
Endeavor
l Daughtcz s M”
.tlay.at3p.m
King's
E.
.,Joncs 32 Flax lilll Road. on \‘i'ednesv
and n member of the. district exemn‘. _.-_..~
tiou board which
was killed today, when his
site at Naugatuck,‘ ,
automo-y
lIilc was atruck by a trolley car at}
5% 7mm
Infants «4 lnvalids
HORLICK’5
momenta:
.IMALTED MILK
lRSdI milk, malted in, in powder form.
Dr. Karmann was about 63 yea“! bcriuhntminval' snaigrowinc children.
Pure nutrition. upbuildinglbswle
ltwigwahes {luring mothers aldtbe
Morn nutritious than tea, coffee, etc.
atantly prepared. Require: new in.
'itntes Catt YOU Sane Price
_-_:1'!5.._-
Higgins Crossing The doctor was com-i
ing north and rounded the corner at
the crossing very sharply Had he
turned off he could not have missed
seeing the approaching car. Death was I
of age, leaves his wife, and son David,
a brother. Dr. H, Karrmunn at Wood-
bury. and a sister. Mrs. Carr, of this
low It. ‘
6-422%
“263 Pool: OLD
T! t 705 BROWNING OUT rue-2.
AND THE LIFE amen new .4. ..)
(QE' to ”luv! 86””: GOES Tm,” .
FoR‘f’HE TruRD TIME .. ( “~ x .-
go on CURE
,
00 pg A FINE,
_\
355 New
FOE Hit"):
30V if
ZIFE SAVER, VOL)
ARE' vow D'DM’T
you aptué IN MY
KHAT WlTu you ?
Sm! WREU .'. SAVE AGW New ' ’ ”1,.
HE poesu r (on; ”my; ( \IoII my.” Tr. 55y 4.)
WITH A Pawns» 1 combo: ‘lou CHAN: 30
“M 30¢ For .Mv TROUBLE. — FOR 5mm.- Pi «out;
LIFE? '
nun lFI Do‘ TGET IT I "flaw
’EM m AGAIN' THAT'S BU. |I
Freda: HE'i-WOETH -qus r
We,“ user’s
1,54: I’M HALF-
DEAD SIGHT”
mow,- AM ..
‘ it» , ,.; “2
Glow” (BREfi/SSAVED )
Norwalk Chronicler