tied Recipes 2
Southern Trips.
to it that tripe is seen so eel-
,in our home . tables and utmost
‘ or the larger notelsf Try.
" t-rn stewed tripe.
-, one pound of honeycomb tripe
wash it carefully. Put it on to
' in milk, and, when tender,'drsin.
Juice of on onion and s chopped
'tpeppol‘ luau been Cooked, Dice
tripe and add it to the sauce. Poor
mixture into a well buttered bsk-
.- of hotels, and place the dish in
even. By the-time the bacon is
the dish is ready to be served.
' ' Potatoes in the Half Shell.
’ Wrist; and tin...- m medium-sized w
woes. When done out into halves
. wise and without breaking the
. scout, out the potato lL-éo a hot
I ,
Hush, and Lesson with two tshlca
:fuiu of honor, two tablespoon-
. "of hot milk are salt and pepper
guts». Bent ”it; whites of three
until stiff, .tud‘ mix it with the
Pill tho hlflnii with'the mis'
. heaping it lightly on the
’ ll slightly,
Mock Sausages.
l
l .
”ll water ov.=rr.1,;3.
Md be
m.
w one-l .i, if .t cupful of rolled.
“all broad Cl'u..l' .; three tables
“I! of hear,- that“ or butter, half a
World of lounge, one egg niightly
teaten, and :nl‘ :th ponper to tam:
Me in :m- for”: « t .sausagos, dip In
crumbs. then in no; end crumbs, and
fry in deep fat. limin and serve.
,.
in!
Fish salad.
.| ,Any cold boilrd or bolted “till my
be made into suitttl, allowing one head
51‘" httuce and a cup of mayonnaise or
1. gig] droning, to every two cups
picked flail. Any (.Llld vegetables Inn;
'kqddod to the nhlii‘.
aren’t». Salad.
Soak over night three Holland Ben
M, cut in small pieces. Cook and
“eight medium potatoes and when
“chop with two ritual] cooked red
hen. two "ninth, three hard boiled
figs: mix with a sauce of oil, vineger
popper and mustard to taste. [
Weary Mike (at the telephone)—.
litmus 1 tail; to an. McAfee? ,‘
’Qperstorvwmt is his number.é
f'snry isliktrui‘iott is he pinched?
#Y-Lincoin ’l‘elwhone News.
with gowi, live. thinking people.
trillion. "
’ I llElllEll
- ...:.. Paul—"One yes: ago I
siekamilsufleredwithpsim
myu-ddesndbnck
I F K
. in my Slil‘fzi’u nt periodssnd wu
regular. I saw you advertise-
' ‘ inthc mn-spaperhndflie picture
, woman who had been saved from
Will“
, »o;imymind. The doctor”
[me only two more days townie
_ldndizolsent yhnshsndlothc
’ ntoncof nbottleofLym
hm’sV ets Com .
0M,110(e§l outlast-mend
I had finished uremia! bottle]
. cdsnd mverfeltbestcr. lgunt
‘ thprlviiczc‘ to publish nylons:
4 . only buglxid tolototbesws-sn
of my rm. '2. unmissa-
m lintriiie Sm ”uh
4...,
» . ready 3. cream sauce, in which.
dish and cover it with thin.
in). '
l
l
363k hall it cupisl of lime beans Zttl
Drain. and cook l
n Smiling, :alttttl motor unit! 80“.}
1“ force through a strainer; than:
lilrtk'leluil-‘Jra of n cupfui of:
poonv'
l l“ ‘- . '5
ll Fashion Poinlsgg
. if One Skates—-
and everyone does this yeah—there
sre no many forcinating accessories to
complete one's happiness. New con
ceirs are seen every day in the year.
scarf and bug field, and many are. ob-
soluteiy bewitching. One set i saw
the other day at an indoor ice-rink
where Fashion is learning to wslts
nnd,two—step, was of brown duvelyn
*rilnrned. with tbenver. ’ The but had
one of those high soft crowns that can
so easily be adjusted to the wearcr's.
satisfaction, and it was stitched loose~
‘y in wool a shade darker than the
tone of the hat. The wide brim .was
bounded on the outer edge with bcsv
er. The scarf had a narrow turnover
collar on t‘m :‘lh- t-"rn next the
throat, and it, too, win bordered with
beaver. The bag was melon shaped
with a’ long strap to [go over the arm.
two or three narrow rows of beaver
run around It. The sets are easy to
make and add a great deal of distinc-
tion to the sports. costume. Then,
there are bugs to carry skates, smart
i
t
leather affairs with one’s initials in
silver or brass. Mons sre not worn
while skating. for they are only in '.the
way. and the vigorous exercise mu
warms the coldest hands.
Ribbons, Ribbons Evbrywhsre.
There seems to be nothing one con-
not do with than this year, from the
knitting bag. through lingerie, to the
evening dress. The shsdes are won-
lderfnl. and some of the designs, copied
Box Plaited Tunic Ind Surplics Waist
'from ancient Egypt and the for mm
are! ‘slmost historically interesting.
They are making bustlcs of ribbon.
wide twoloned ribbon of sstin or vel-
vet; they are making camisoles snd
{ven pajamas of wide satin ribbon; in
filer; ribbon in a recognized msterisl:
for the. winter. lists, of course. end
bags, dainty sachets and other novel.
lieu} for Christmas gifts one expects
‘0 find in ribbon.
in coucLustv: moor.
Judge—Yon say that you were run-
ning slowly when you run over the' our
men?
'Chnuh'eur—-Well, judge, my numberl
s sctmsxm. and he got to? '
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a”
1
l Helpful Hints
.___..__._..,_ ...4..» _ ._
m...—
”—1-“.
five Yesrs On, Site
Tells Interesting Stories
y Jun at a Few Cents s Glass
Late sutumn brings to msrtet that
queer little fruit snd vegetsble which
we call strawberry tomsto. in “ their
tiny paper cases they are quite unique.
in their original stste they are tether
insipid, but they make it delicious ism
which can easily be mistsken for fresh
tlgs. Strip these strawberry tonstoes
or their outer shell and put then: in
an enmneled were preserving kettle
for they darken very cartily. Let them
cook over a slow fire until perfectly!
smooth. Then add a lemon pee: in
the proportion of s peel of one lemon
to one quart of the jam. The lemon!
pet-l should be cut in very thin slices.
Cook until the peel is very soft and
SW09"!!! with white granulated sugar
in tho proportion of one cup of sugar
' to two o: the Jam. This lam can the;
hunt successfully used in making uni»
union fig pudding and filling for o
c’aitv and costs but a few cents a glass.'
Using the Late Herd Fear.
The into hard pears which are only
lit for cooking can also be utilised for
:jam. Per! those profit and core them.
:l’ut them in an enameled were pre-
:serving kettle in which they can cook
safely without danger from the action
of acid in the frlr‘llil and let them
stand over a nlow ,ilrc until perfectly
soft.
smooth marmalade. Sweden with
brown auger in the proportion of one
leap 0‘ Ills" '0 ”Int-0f marmalade. common preparation wastes ingot}:
This lam is very wholesome on well as
delicious and economical.
Avoiding Broken Noses in the Cuisine.
Spools of tespols andnoses of pit~
is most annoying to have an otherwise
not.
To obviate'thir dift'iculiy have only
. ‘enumt lcd ware. it is hardly more eit-
pensive than the coarse stone were
is light and easily clesned. And last,
but not least. it in ornamental as it
comes in many pretty colors.
W
"WNW "
' i00lillll01
MShcisSuon’c-ndwa
numb"
sndwss
work
g .
tin
ii
i
m
ifitfsiiuobetrl
well—Adv *.
‘ 1
when preparing food for emitlng in
Add one-third the quantity of‘ont- of the economies which llll‘ how-tel
il‘om'fiiiltlt‘r: and I ll" aulnces. if 0” wife must practice, if she really violin...
tninable. CW“ 1185““ "M” the mass ll to make the most of the money slit: Wt id llw'l' lilillll, but)
l
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4
‘ Elisabeth Gulick. A Brooklyn miss.
lot five years, leamrd at three to use
in typewrhvr, and now she is able to
jwritc rapidly. She tells interesting
stories for children, which her riderii
whip into shspe. Some of her tales
.ntr more interesting than those writ-
lie-n .hy iprt‘essionals.
-w— ......4...
Preparation Wastes.
avoid wasting good nlnlclrnl
t
l
i
To
spends on food.
The following are someuf the most
l
l
with the remedy for them: ‘
'l‘oo thick paring of vegetables.
, Throttling away the worms Ulllt-i
loaves of lettuce, celery tips sud “mm,
“I"! “I’m ‘0 be especially Vulnt'l'flbl" dandelion snd spinach‘roots and out» dent. u. w plum-«i my n...
to the accidents which will occur in him. and "I? um”. in which rim and infinity. 3"?“
'even the best managed household“. It resembles hsvo br-c cooked.
Vegetables can either be more cuts
i'lhnli’ pitcher , “"3”“! ”“3“" “fully wired or cooked with the skins
;l.ll'0l(el'l flOtw makes it unclean for poor on and other thing may be and my um. thr l-ttty rags:
nouns or flavoring. . >
Apple cores snd‘skinn can be lliltzl
for melting Jelly.
_.
. r - .-—. -— *3..-_..-
‘ would
ltlon Which lino...
‘ pun-tit ttlztzly tilt-tttionul
WW.
.. «mu—w,— ~
PARTME
WWW
NT
. t
W
rum
illiUSiNfi nouns
”more“.
President Wilson Asked to
Make More Appointments
to Look A'fler Situation
NEW YORK, “or. 1, Mtimintmrnt
of a "housing mhuimnrmor"
hold. With l't‘it'H’l‘iCe to war
time 110135an prob“ nu. llit' balm" poni-
t'.
with reference to tow' mnwrraiton,
is retwuituendt-tl in l'n-ivivnt Wilson
in a latter which, it was announced
today, hart biwu Il)iVi.liti-’d to him by
the National lhflmlllh J.-. aviation. My
proprialion of ”(Wl‘.i‘ll“! funds to
homo littlnition "wort-r».
a War tint» necessity.
St-vmttyvflvt't All‘i'lll'iin (ill'li suffer
from lmum hlilll‘lilgt‘..llil’ association
rrt‘ot'tls‘ itnlictitt, shunt... .inr problem
n.” national om it‘ll. at, Conn.
null, Sparrows l".i"'.. Virtirtnd, art»
in thin 11m-
2: 1 lion.
"Thin hoax-rim: nllliitlitill which con
lronin the (out: A', i' ‘.l‘ t'llit'r
kency." ithe: iln'illl*‘.;l"ttt'~' lut'tt' ill"
clutch. ‘uml nhlcvt lltt‘ mt'wrnuwnt
.——.._...——.
i
i
l
I
t
l
i
who I
urged all g
comes to the and. the tuonuctionofl
ship», llllllll'lt)ii:- and .. iliuuottlnl oth-
er thing» lit-H -..:.!.). . . , '
"if tar will ll" M ii
to prolong lltr war."
Under- thc association‘s
Proposed housing; s.ti.m.tt.~.t..t.ur Mould
him“ lllf'iifl t'lt.tl‘,’.t’ u! llit litiiiulllx til
the workers of ti.“ um unintuitive
The Gal'o'l’flllll ht :1 money
to emplovu'n of labor .mtl In other
:igtntziuior housing the ltUlltl’l-ll, and
i. l t'rw‘s’ in
W: t'llv!
t t llOll'i'h, and he, ...-..5 ..~:..la‘tim
hind necessary t't' tlt' Wt" 'v Tu-h-
ulcsl experts would hu- appointvd to
l
. t- .wl ’l'lill ill“)
plan tho-l
. mi .vt'll and!
t
i
l
deli-tum“ which txoluitiuh‘tu “quit-r;
litltllli'lilnl .zl‘ttl dill-link.” 't i. ' llnnut luv
mm lmltle Hui ',,E' .i' « ..1 this
lime in inrtdoqurtu w ‘ "v t'iit‘r'
g?”(’}'.
The. lrt‘onllilv‘ltdtulull. in .lu meal
.Ju Al'
Ytt". .1 it.» John
Milan. (-in phi-"m“. t" (‘i""."lltll;"'.
Mass, and lawrcnm» l'l-illw, 9-‘I’CI'i"
tury of [he assoc nlmn. ‘
Regarding the i-iittntivn itl Bridgm-
“Thirtv to" for.) thus-,mti mopir
were added to th- world: ‘3th 'n :t it“
mouths. Today ilnl autuhrr mun can
be uccommodntvd. (in January 1 n
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1*» head and than“ 01 9,), are often our mtvnitinn plum r» to i. > owned.
which is both heavy and 01“,,“ u thrown away or not latch home from for which the Gov 2mm iii in; l'.'\)lld'_
lhc market, snore also the bones
trimmings ' of neat.
ttud
ed 52 500000 to hmtw 23w m .~"iucry.
Unless additional housing is prov tied
The dell "1111- for the nit-n than plum cannot open;
t
t
.
l
m." can be ma for my,“ fish «Kn-pt bv taking: llll‘ll uul of the ('1':
stock lot- chowders or emits soups,
‘and the trimmings - of most used for
.mp stock snd the int tried out to be
,‘nsed for uhortenlngs.
l The water in which potatoes have
'bccn cooked is on excellent. substitute
,for still: in making breed; i
' leaving rnw food‘ln s mixing bout
is an inexcusable weste. A little more
care and patience will remedy this.
There is no need of wasting fomi
through over-cooking or poorly cook.
lng foods. A llttle’cnrc on the part oi
the cook to lest-n more about the prep-
srstlon of foods will save many it dol.
lsrv on the foodbill. V '
vcnv NATURAL.
Msy-LDld Jim hsve more than one
love strain
1710.011” one. i believe.
Hey—When he fell in love with
you? '
Flo-0h deer no.‘ He had fallen in
love with himself long before he inc-l
Sentinel Wont Advs. keep you in
touch with good. live, thinking peoplr.
isllnz plants stirs-mi.» “whim. /bt‘low
capacity.
"Public spirited turn of I? Eltiport
have for the lust tilt-um ymrs grapp-
led with the. ultuntion.. Lt'ml conitrti
has prov'dml 31 000mm for the hang.
ing of tho worketw. and ilioumnd fern.
l
. I 4 l
mu
Mo t; hank Us
growing girls free from eolh
nod coughs and you on help-
hfithe-tobeo thy vigorous arousal-cod...
of motbeuhsvewauen' les-
lers duh, telling what-
Folcy’s Honey‘and Tut
Isl done lot their ds tors in r313
them of coughs the! 'hung on"
weskencdfhcmiusfsstbe wheathe
young girls required Ill physicsl ‘
arena: could corn
F 's oneysnd'l'sv' notedlorih
quick on coughs. «Ems
In. Ads Suds Console 3 Tu...
w‘lew- "We use I s H 1'- ss
osvbeasndonly. mod-J. toner“
weaeoutwogithr 1.. ills; ““-
.0
Just a nascivv'v ”wan-o .‘
\‘h
2 a ’o.
g :— 2
fy/V/ 36’4"
l
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at”)
Lemmy
tapered Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Simple But Annually touted. ¥
iiuot‘tr holds ‘
Youth/til flaunt: n it: like this one-
”(if toslumt- with your! from in
apron cflccf. Thr gallium! skirt is
attached to o tony u‘alsh-d bodice.
it is the Il’llsllc handling that
molten this simple frock so remark-
shly attractive. it is carried out in
‘crcpe Georgette trimmed with em-
broidery. The waist is long. sud st-
tnched to it is s twopiece gathered
skirt. There is a panel front, apron
style. which may be omitted. if do
sired. A sash-belt, large collar and
deep cuffs for the gathered sleeves
complete the decorative scheme.
In medium size the costume re-
quires 8 yards {winch mattrial. with
11;. yard belting for “stay and 3 yards
ribbon 2‘; inches wide for the sash.
(ins y d less of material is required,
if the pol is omitted.
Beginning with the'waist: Form s
plsit in bsclt and in right front
creasing onlslot perforations, then
lsp to small "0” perforations and
press‘. if desired stitch 1% inch from
folded edges. Turn front edge of right
front under on smsll “o" perforations
sud tsclt invisibly" or if desired
stitch 1% inch from folded edge.
Close under-srmsnd shoulder scams
ss notched. , horse "0" perforations
in right front indicate center front.
MI! W Costume No. 7347. 8
No. 131“. Trsnsfsr. in blue. 15 con
ilics have been housed in buildings'
of is good type. But this is only a“
drop in the bucket. The people of
Bridgeport s no equiped and ready to
provide all the housing uncommon-
tions the city needs if the cces-
ttsry money can be secured. but the.
funds are not "forthcoming. The nvail-v
nbie' locsl capital is needed for the
development of industry." .
(A DILEMMA.
"Life is nothin' but trouble."
"Cheer up. Didn't you get ten dol-
lars for pnttln' yer picture in the paper,
' ss bein' cured of all ills by Pinkerton’s;
tonic?"
. “Yes; sn’ all my relatives are tellin'
me now l'm cured [‘11 have to go to
work.”
. efroctical ‘J
7(ome Drew flaking
.________________.—.—-——————-——v-v~ _ ...~---- . 7—... _
Gather lower edge of waist between
"'1'" perforations. Lap right from
on left to line of Email "0" perfora-
tions, finish for Clitnlligalill tacit low: -
edges together t‘lose hack seam l:
stay. Adjust stay under gathers,
centet'virouts and center-hacks errn;
bring single large "0" perforation i/i
stay to underarm seam and brill”;
the folded edges of pin/its in waist tn
single small "0" perforations in am.
Next, form tucks in collar. cream
lng on slot, perforations. Stitch ‘;
inch from folded edges and sew m1
lar to neck edge, Leave free forward
of left.shoulder seam and finish fl."
closing.
Next. take the skirt and close hat‘:
seam. Form tuck creasing on pros -
line of slot perforations; stitch 7.
inches from folded edge. Turn hem
st lower edge of skirt on «mm ”:.'
perforations; gather upper edge ht"
tween "1'" perforations. Sew to ion;-
er edge of waist, center-fronts and.
or mimet- r.t. to: m1 '
m/‘iluw "a"
. .x I)???
‘1' .:.. ' :. :4
.. t. . ‘71 "3’ "
my .33 fi%.. 1;...) W
I ,,.; w {37 "—M I u ;
Fl‘ ' ”if ,
.' s
7 v: I"
w
. l
center-backs cvnn; hring "o" pc-rfr-rao
tion in skirt to under-arm scum.
Now for the panel front: 'i‘ur» s '
hem st side and lower edges 1:31
smell "0" perforation}. tiather m~
per edge between "“T. perforations.
Adjust to position km satin. t'trllli'."
fronts even. bringing side edges .1
panel to folded t-igc: of plait and ‘0
opening in waist.
Then close the somm of sleeve it",
deep truff‘ns notched. ‘Gatlt’nr low:
edge of alcove licitw-t’n "T" perform-V
lions. Sew rufl to sleeve as notched
bringing numll "o” porfrirtttion alien
of cuff to scam of sleeve and'bring
sesrn of cuff having double notches to
smell "0'" pcrforatlon- st lower elite
of sleeve. Sow flare cuff (B) .to
deep cuff ss notched bringing, email
"0” perforstion at upper edge to
seem of cuff having single notch; vo’tl
lower part back on mnail “o" perfum-
tions and' tack Jill. deepruff. Sew .
sleeve in armhole as notched with
smsll '10" perforation st shoulder
seem "casing in any ruinous between
'notchcs. Hold the sleeve toward you
whenbnstlng it lnnrmhnle,
izes. 16 to 20 yesrs. ~Embroldery‘ , ~
u r ,, /
wow-w.- 7......
THE' BALD EAGLE, ,
Our_nntionsl bird, fireball!" eagle. ,
who in_its’htitive‘jhnunlsi‘is gopgrgé. ‘ ,
so' ridiculoflaud flies” with” an .935." :
dome of do enormous noggin ‘39,?!” "
one 'is 'impreéiied '.limb:the'thougltnu ..
mother-e15 or; king in plflld:,9‘l1flgp :-
ocossion, while citing my lunch in. '
tbe'shhde'bf o littleflbusbon a south-
ern 'prnrie,‘ l saut- one' carry ”off it , ..
‘tunb, writes fir." Gilbert warming .‘
the Audobonqsoc’iety. .
_ _._..._.
ssut‘rsnv summertime. .
' Donner—Why are you putting your 1
birthday candy awayf!’ > .
Dormee‘SO as not to expose it)»
galloping consumption-“Cornell Wm.
lt- l1 wnsu'r FOR
M; vmsc TEETH
1‘ TK‘I TH!" STUNT!
I now HOLD my
onus; unuom
To» srlenp nun
Norwalk Chronicler