th"
j HOM
:- .§- ,1 «1,5». .... ...
.. 7.-..-._ ._.- --_.zm‘-M
EDE”
’{ 7,: 4 _ f . a r. ~ - ‘ » . 3.. ,
.4 _ .
v“ z - . m'lsqmmwm MGW'f - 4.:
- . ’ . \
ll
Guild]
(9. 1921. Western Newapaper Union.)
7
But; who can paint like nature?
. (in imagination boast
Amid its gay creation. hues like hers?
Or can it fix them with that match-
less skill .
And lose them in each other. as ap-
pears
. In every bud that blows. -
—Thompson.
swss'rs AND SALADS.
Simple Desscl‘ts are the order of
the day, during the heated term.
- Serve fresh fruit
at least twice a
week, and other
days something
easy of prepara-
tion. . "
Fruit Bread
Sponge.——-Arrauge
cubes of brcad in
a..bowl and pour over thcm cuough
hot fruit juicc to be well absorbed.
Let stand in a cool place for several
hours. thcu unmold and serve with
Wgar and cream.
Grape Sago—Wash a cupfui of Sago
Mid let it sugar-mm “mm. cht
morning cool umil trunsparcnt. with
111;; n cupfulJ of grape juice. thn
(on! turn into a glass dish and serve
«with swcetcncd .crczun. Any good
—_-
con-Finn M0057” °tié$i¥fit§fi§n£3 sass...
run alumna
Styles nf’l92] Quite in Favor
of the Stout Ones.
Even Taffeta Can Be Manipulatcd to
Fall Softly and Fiatteringly Over
Fieshy Figures.
While more is never a time when
the woman of stout. mature lines can-
not be fashionably as well as becom-
ingly dressed, a thing that is accom-
plished with unusual success by cer‘
tain dress designers, it can be said
almost without an.exception that the
styles for 1921 are particularly favor-
able to the stout woman. ‘states a
fashion correspondent in the Phila-
delphia Record. Even taffeta. that
sprightly fabric associated with youth
and slim lines. can be manipulated to
fall softly and flatteringly ovcr fleshy
figures.
Of course. it will not be in the
charming little pointed baSque. full-
skirted, round-neck. puffcd-sleeve
frocks which early spring showinizs are
featuring, but in long-waisted models
with long pointed openings to the
waist to show a lace vostce. or con-
trasting gcorgette, with sleeves ‘at
least three-quartcr length and flowing
if not flaring. The skirt may over? de-
cide. to flare a bit to the sides if the,
Garment Can Be Beiied Upon to
Do Long Service.
Wra'p May 3:: Worn Over it on Cold
Days; Stole Later, Then Just
by Rscif. '
In the very earliest days of the new
ycar when crocuscs begin to poke their
yellow noses through the brown. earth,
and the air blows fresh and clean
with a prolnisc'of good things to come,
we feel a keen desire to throw aside
our heavy wraps of winter and to
walk abroad. in the pale sunlight, un-
encumbered by their weight. \Ve shall_ —
still need to be warmly clothed. and
for this season we shall probably find
ourselves considering some of ‘the
beautifully warm and light woolen
materials, with which the shops are
crowded, with a view to purchasing
a new coat-frock.
_ For a coat-frock, at this season of
the year, observes a writer in the
Christian Science .lonitor. may well
be regarded as an absolutely safe in-
vestment, one that can be relied upon
to do us good service for many months
to come. On the coldcst days we can
always wcar a wrap over it and the!
when things warm up a little It cal
be worn very comfortably with a stole
Wiro Basket of Some Kind lo Essential for Frying Potato Chips.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
t‘at may be selected, it must be in good
ment of Agriculture.)
Caruso Sings of Naples
“'1" m’ Arricordo e N apule ” A.
. The voice of voices rolls out, clear and golden
‘ telling the loves. the joys. the sorrows of life in ti:-
ancient city of-éouthem Italy. as no voice “
told them before.
(Viacor ad Sod Record 88635)
1‘35 eve:
.Tliis record is only one of the many
New Victor Records for August
To hear it asvit was sung. and as Caruso “tints y0u
to hear it. play it on a
‘ CVHCTROLA
\Vc can furnish all the standard models at alt:
_ price. and on easy terms. Come in and see us.
5.;th
THE
condition. 1. e.. light-colored and free
flororcd Juivomzii'lmusvd instvud of "firing 0r draping“ comes "W. '8nd and later on in the your. of Course. Everybody likesrgood potato cleS- from all objectionable odors and 1111- I 0“
{he grape. adding: sugar if uuswcct- length is preset-wed back and front Just by itsclf. Their salty crispness makes them an vors 1t 11 Shop
m I “1”] soft panels or luce‘ georgpfte' or Th9 liltf‘st cxprcsslon Of the coat" enjoyable addition to the “1110119011 01' I've] large. smooth Irish potatnes re. am! 0
the newer lingerie touches of eyelet
haliste or act. The combination of
navy and gray in these tam-tn frocks»
is very good, and especially for the
large woman.
Herring and Potato Salad—Pool: a
salt herring in boiling \vatcr l5 min-
lfi‘cs. Iiraln. cool and ilakc. Add an
equal quantity of cubes of cooked po-
tato, one-fourth the quantity of hard
frock is that which is carried out in
two woolen materials. the one plain
such as (luvvtyn or velours do. lalne.
and the olbcr a wool brocade. .Some
of these latter have the pattern all
dinner menu and provides a variation moving all eyes and (“803506 spots.
in the customary methods of serving Slice as described above. Soak slices
90‘3“)” at hotnc. Their 10"“ value in cold water for at least an hour,
is high .and they offer a valuable 9“" changing the water frequently until it
of last year’s large potato crop.
49 ,Wall Street
“Where Quality and Service Conn "
« is entirely free from starch. Where
cooked eggs chopped coarM-ly. Mnr- It is going to be a great tempta- Not a” potatoes make good chips. running water is available plotting
’l'm" “'“h R I’l'vuvh dressing and tlon to the woman who is takim: on say food specialists of the United cold water run over the chips for nnl
ticsh to wear gray this spring. Such
beautiful frocks are being shown in it,
in all its varying shades, but generally
speaking it is not a good choice. 0!
course. thcre are cvccpiions. (lrny is
inconspicuous and in many ways looks
boticr than a whole hcnna frock say,
or one of jade green, but it has a
tcndcncy to give a large woman an
cicpimntine appcarancc, which is nev-
cr ilaitcriug. licllcr kecp'to the safe
path of dark, rccccllrlg colors and got
your bright hues in trimmings and
cmbl‘niderics. 'l‘hcre arc scvcral new
me with tho following salad drew-
his. Beat omniout‘tb of a cupful of
cream until stif'l’. add two tablespoon—
fills of canned rcd pcppcr, put through
a sieve. then an' equal quantity of
boiled dressing. Scrvc on lcttucc.
_" Raspberry Mint—To mm quart of
'gfiod lemonade add one cupful of rasp-
ligrry Juice and a dozen brulscd mini
stalks, and loan-s. Lot the mixture
chill for two hours thcu rcmovc the
[mint fill thc ulzisscs and garnish each
glass with a fresh sprig of mint.
,. .Missisaippi Chicken.--Put through
States Departnwnt of Agriculture. and
the excellence of the finished product
depends on the materials used and the
care exercised in their preparation.
New potatoes in the spring or early
summer do not make good chips. They
should not be used before the skin
Bets. A waxy or soggy potato is not
good chip material. Select a variety
that becomes inculy when baked 'or
polled.
Round Potatoes Aro Boot.
Although thtt size and shape of the
hour is preferable to soaking in stand-
ing water. 'Heat a higlrgradc of veg-
etable cooking oil to a little helow
smoking: point (210 degrees (‘. or 410
deem-cs F. it you havc a thermome-
ter). '
Slim Should Be Dried.
The kcttle should not be much more »
than half full of oil. otherwise thof
water on the potatoes will sputter and '
boil over when dropped into the hot
flat. The moisture on tho SllCOS must.
be evaporated before the potatoes can ‘
NAAST BROS.’ GARAGE-
DlSTRIBUTORS
CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR CARS
the meat chobiu-r one-fourth of at things in the notolmok of the mode “potato d“ not aficct its cooking qual- brown; it also lowers very npprccl-l LIMOUSDfES FOR WEDDINGSAND RECEPTIONS
Pound each of veal and fresh pork, that will lxclp the shout woman in "3" they ‘10 influence the quantity and ably the temperature. "f the {at‘l - TAXI SERVICE
two slices of bacon and a chicken lhis dircctiun. One is the building of nppoa'rnni‘o of the chips. Roun‘d po- Therefore shake the soaked slices. ns, NORWALK AOOODYEAR CORD TIRES
Jim-r, half a prom) popper and two a straight chemlsp frock. let's say in tatoes are better than long ones. as dry as possible. “'hcn making chips
there is less waste in peeling. espe-
cially it a vegetable peeler is used.
Deep eyes are objectionable because
i of the (”acuity of paring and the
Waste involved, and because they
make rugged-looking slices. -- -
The equipment chessary is simple
and lncxpcnsi've. Sonic form '0! a
vegetable slicer is cssentinl. as it is
in small quantities. it is possible to? IOUTH "ORW‘LK- PHONE. ”‘0’ :2"
partially 2111 the Slices between towels ,m
hcfore placing them in the basket apt] ,
lowering into the all. Do not cook
too many at a time. or they will curllN. Y" N. H. &’:H. R. R. CO,
: i
into little balls. Stir conslanliy. Tth
will cook quickly. the time rrquircdi TME TABLE in Ti.“ ,\_ K ‘ V i
. mt. . I 'V
l ..
sprigs of parslcy. a tcmzponnful oi‘
scraped onion and a tablcspwuii‘ui of
\Vorcestershire sauce, half a tcaspoon-
ful of salt. paprika to taste; mix wcll
and stuff the chicken. Basic oftcn
and cook two hours; serve with sweet
potatoes or rice.
llllV)‘ canton CTC‘DP. over [In under-
:lrcss or llf'nllil or gray crepe Split to
the waist to show the undcrdrcss. and
the long slit in front from ncck to
waist doing ihc some thing. in this
way tbc inn}: straight lines are pre-
s'crvcd in the dark matcrial while the
umlcrdrcss hclps much to relieve its
sobrlci)‘.
\'\ill'.\ in \IHNZl’ 1‘.
varying with the size of the kettle nml
the quantity of the oil and potato“: EFFECTIVE JUN}: 31‘“. 1921. .
impossible to slice \the peeled [wtav used. Three to five minutes is a good? (153510?“ Standard Tune.) [,1
- ' DECORATI N iUt'S thin and even enough byliand. average. , ,5 , - - . , . I- - ‘ v "0
' I THE 0 _s WORN 'N HA," The slices should be onusixtccnth “'hen the chips are light goldvnvSOUTH N03“m TO 51‘“ YORK u 1,“... . ;- A: \ :u-
.l (in
inch thick and should he cvcn, if thcy
brown, raise the basket. drain oil“ tin“;
arc to cook uniformly.
surplus oil and empty tbcm on clcau}
Women and Girls Do Not Venture om
at Night \Nith Their Heads Th“ ""‘5‘ “'9‘
DMl’. ::‘_’~.. _ .. ‘_ ‘- il‘. I Ev” L. d“
sci in which to fry the chips is one i
A. M.-—4‘.4$x. 5.05. .3.sz
ti.
Unadorncd, brown paper. Sprinkle lightly \\'ith {7.103; “9' 5.943. 5.36, 4 x. 10 -l\ 11.” ‘ ‘
CAB! [but is deep rather than \Vldc, with a salt. It fresh SWect ml is used and “'33. ‘v “ . . m; .. i ”,1"
‘49, “.21. \\-..,,...m Mwwwn hm”) No maid or‘matron venture: out at perforated basket in which the chips care is taken to store the chips in a P. ”pain: 13.33. 1.22x. «:3ng «him. x . - . ‘ -
night with her head unadorned. Ev- can I“. lowered and "USN“ C00" dry. clean place. they should I.50x. 5"“: 5-1151 5-41 (““33 o.-..‘.‘x. .mfgrfi,” is ”H “Judi. l. ‘ ‘ th'
"Bo consistent in )'our economy. cry woman wears hi‘l‘ Wl‘i‘nth 0i” lillll‘Ol lam“) Chips may be fried m I] \'B' km”) “.“hont Spoui-ng for Sth‘l‘ill . (Pittsburgh EXP')' 6.33; 9.05: ’lm'imi.‘ “‘(“csl nu vrir‘. Hjod.’ “v no
Don't try to sane on un- necessaries. with silver filigree or closé-set rblno- “My 01' fats. 'hut for a number of weeks. Place them in the oven for a 711-01- !shot at Lulu."
:1:liorrczictlligvdifof:“(In1:.‘y‘lfiinl‘fgniilnythmnlg stone li‘hves. Sinulc strands of dia- Coat-Frock of Two Materials. rt-nsons the vegetable fats are pron few minutes before serving to xuakel sunday. l “.hm “ “m1; “TM” ”lip“, .“
things you (in not Mum“); “:CVFBI; monds also blud ”H, youthful brow. {ornblc to the animal fats. “haievcr them crlsp. l * 9.4”, .rmg-ushmax; “as nun. hm lm .
worked out ill (”10 (‘nluh and the “101-9 A. ILA-‘53} 7.59, 8-3114
\‘y‘w v~'-i0ul:
lnxuric of ur while diatnon ls: . ’ ‘- - ' - NJ“ ” ‘ ”" .4 .
s e for, the s”V923,5:];(‘1'123135nt0mmno" attractive arc thosn- which combine 11125)“ 1., ll 1 45‘ 3'14; 3.50x, z... “Shoot. shoot! ’l‘bat 1c ATM
' two or lhrc : '2‘ -v ‘ .. . , ‘ °—- -. 3. I: '; .-".‘ ' I’itls- :;1l\;l\.~‘ sh lot aNsAli'ous. I"— 1 \' 4:.
SUMMER SALADS. Topaz in a (ircciim border bandcau . " "."m'm‘ m“. mm” "“0 en us“: 1 50' a fl 1. 414' 557' 6"“... '3" -6 3 35: 9.40 "11. .i.) ‘ ’
w is a favorite headdress for tho slcudcr whcn uswi in combination with a UTILIZING u up, an lore s no rca- ‘burgh Exp-L 7.0-x. 1.081;, . . . . . .n . ,
ROXY that “in colorful tulnuln may lerWD-i‘lulred woman, while an ”“199: plain material of ”I“ “W“ salient son “by 911111“ quantities (if "‘mrsegllfi’fx. u—O———
. . v ~ is. “ . 4 V V . ‘ 2 J.
be added to thc mcnu at u rcamuable loll-"19 in thc patlcru sonic \Pl‘)‘ OHL" stamp or an} other cereal “"""h “m? #— 100“ “HA1 I” i If
LEFT-OVER CEREALS
("it I §ulll ' 1 i: - , , ‘ ~ ‘ .' ' : .. .. s .’ . . .- I a}.
Mm, ii“ ”I“. ‘ , "(I .c hm}? m "mo?" ”l m “' mnl and pleasing urn-us run he 01,. keep its shape fairly well should not lxxcw 1011K TO SOUTH 1‘03“” ‘ A luvs” “As $001111; 0 l . ‘
i . _\ are ty red is worn “llli matching slippcrs M“ ‘d be used 11 in the same war Slml-l tor his r\lr:l\;i;::1ncr m .
"“t l‘li‘ki‘ll fl'lilll and an lvorv satin robe. A wrc: I n ‘ H ' D 4 , " -. l D35”- ‘ carrv a lanlcrn when call: : l
. I” f Coat-{rocl's an. “I; n . . lurly remnants of macaroni brown: 0 n - 4 "0 6 43v ‘
llH' Zill‘vlcn. our tine brown paradise mounted in bril- ‘ ' ‘0 wry SUCCESS' Housekewer Can Make 600d ' A. M. -.49, ouch v0 . ' " girl.
ful‘wbcn made of wool jcrscy or stock-
illfli'ilQ some. charming cfl‘ccts being
obtaincd by an cmbroidorcd stock-
into small pieces may be uscd in the i'LOox, 8.15x. 8.423;. 9.06. 10.00:; 11.03;
place of vermiceili or oilzcr Sl‘CC‘m‘fqu, (s), , a
soup pastes. . Such practices St‘l‘Ve P. iii.—-12.06. 1_.1 x (S)
. 4,
x.
salad will take on
:ill :lddcd note of
color. All ordi-
"Tl‘lf‘ idca.” he
. 12.35,: (S), was 3011.11“va llth‘é“ (k
3.13x (ES), {tern “Hi! Ill 1 t» .11
5.
liants forms a delicate aurcole for the ENVY. '3 M
titian-haired debutante. especially if
her shoulders are wrapped in bronze
Use of All Remnants.
the double purpose (musing xxmtcrial [1.20m 150- 13“?“
5
.v-
i
nary potato salad tulle. Diamond butt “1.): . _ W iiixctte being: used with a plain one. ' ._ q, . E J , ’ . .‘ . ’. 0 031:. .100)“ The bipod man prop-M1. .
garnished “'“h ‘1 3100i; a silken ribbon ‘Wlll‘lmlllnill; 1 Th“ embroidery "m." l‘t‘ dono “'llll Splendid '°" Making Scalloped Oldie“. that would Otherwisel l)? t‘o‘lalestlnililg iozibxtiihoonih 0 ‘ the lantern. “Yes" 1" K
. {cw Will's of to~ yellow curls of ”I“ sub-dob and all . silk or run. “Hill. and small stool, mm]. Souffle. and Omeletes, in Making of givifif Q, littllj‘gagjmlls - . . . _ "and look what you not.
mom will add not only to lhc insle hcl' bobbcd-hnir school chums :m- lmvv- or “mu-W] "OWL: may he introduced Muffins and in Various 0"" diet by ”19,3991, in] tooihsome Rild Sunday. ’ ‘ 7—“—
but appeal in llll‘ (We. rim: for diamond-studdc-d barn-it‘s ihn ‘0 ”11mm.“ ”w pullcru. or lec. Oattnea (:90 teior the school lunch A‘ M'—‘5‘00' 0‘43)“ S‘OOX' 8‘21X' .
Pin a . _ . . -‘. . . . ._ ‘ ————~. “hue-Wine 5“?" ' ‘.9.03x. 10.00x, 11.10. _ v.
cappie nd Orang- Salad. Lay lheu shmt. (ill lwl Im Ls. ”H . . may be made of one egg, one-third cup- .. . .. 3r - 4 05 4 02
two thin slices (if nrnnuf‘ from tho TH'NGS NOW WORN [N PA I “'1 1I l ‘ ‘lil fl 1‘ l ‘ S . ' f 11'1le P. M‘—12'0-‘)k3 ‘7 ”A.“ .. .x' ' —' THE [AnoVnunInn
R S "1‘ can u ‘0'“ “ ' ‘e C“? “ misrsnulated Bugarv one (“D u 0 ,5.00x, 6.00, 7.00).. 5.00;, 9.00)., 10102.. 1'
Lidia! Ask your llruggiit for
CIII-ehen-k‘r I Diamond llran'd
(. '
11.00X. m§ pug. in Red and i...
add -—-—-————— "3K boxa. sealed mil iv o
. n '
ccnter of an orange on llll‘ hcal't icaws
- of cooked cereal left from breakfast?
of head lettucc. on these lay a slim-
The economical housekeeper dislikes
oats, two teaspooufuls melted fat, one
tea'spodnful salt. Beat the egg.
Artificial Flowers as Part of Head-
ANGORA SCQRFS ARE LIKED
of [linclippbu in thc ccntcr plucc an . dress; Yellow and Orange to throw it out. but how can she use 2 sugar gradually. and stir in other in- gsoc-T11lucinu-AJJ: To xnw HAVEN “*0 v&°;§{§;,l‘;;.m 351:;
inch strip of colory, firing-1L mu] ”1- for Evenin W it so that her family will like “3 990‘ gredients. Drop a spoonful at a lime — . ”1A '3‘“ l‘R‘.‘I'."‘.“,’;. ii:
lowed to st'ud i - ll -- -' ll elr. ‘ 5 Ball VManmasms‘” ‘ 'A
h . . l n (lit “lilt'l to ('lll'l, : _. ond appearance at the family board? on a well—greased tin and bake in a . A "\l 5 0" G 1:75- 8 0“ . 9 90‘ OLDBYDRUQGlSlSBLRWW
1 en in the “Hit.” ”f lbc t'clcry Wm“ Thc French stvie trend in hairdress- The following 501mm!“ of the prob- moderate oven. 1% " ‘ ‘7” ‘ “’ ‘ ' ' -x, "‘ "
h small ball of bard-column c2: “.51“ . , . . ‘ ‘ ‘ g" ) , lb' the home economics ' 11.08x. . ___fi 7 , 7..——’—
“one with , r. -l 1 , _ - mt. that includes some rather t'labo- “I" 3" mum 5 , - D ‘ P. M.—-12.20. 2.31x, 3.21. 4.22, 5.22. ’w 4 MR
ing a n l lll-l}()llll.ll~(x drum. rule llcaddrcsses is fast being ac. ‘ specialists of the Lnitcd States 8-! SPLEND'D DlSH FDR SUPPER 6.07x, 8.13x. 11.18x. 11.261; 12.08. I A. M. WOODTL ,
. ' . _ . copied here. especially by young wom- purtmentcf Agriculture. ’ ‘ —-—r- AITOKNEY AT W
: Delicious FrUit Salad__'y”k,. “m. 9“ and debutantes who aficct ruthcr Remnants of cereal breakfast foods _._._...._ . Sunday, Sate Buminor U.S.Pateni0m“ ‘
mum! of cnmlicvl chcn'iw cm in quar- elaborate headdresses of artificial mg“- Often be utilized in making scal- Combination of Eggs and Cheese is A. M.—6.43, 8.023;, 9.19. 10.10x. ,
lers._a Cllpful nt' fr...“ ,.,,.._...;,,,,,,,,,,\H flowers, m many cases matchln" u“, , loped dishes. suufilcs. nnd umrlets, in Recommended by Department of ”£3va __1 07x 3 “X a 30x 5 48 PA 3 E N E S
Ft In bus. «mo-half cupfui oi' .slll'i-il- flowers that trl'm their frocks l; the ' thickening soups or gravies. in mak- Agriculture. 6 07k i°3y £13; h Sibx- ‘10.1‘6x.‘ '
‘ded almonds that l‘muv lH-(‘ll lrlillli'llt’ll. way of glrdles‘and Skirt garlands ‘ng muffins and griddle cakes, and m ll 18;: 1.1.:26; 13.08;: ' . i ’ ' i 8M!" Booklotmf’aleflt' a”
:d‘l‘fl’ lvilxhbwim-wdui of lll;lll.\' 503- Little girlo'. mldseasou dance frocks many other ways. , AISo they 083 The combination of eggs and cheese ’ ' ‘3 15 ”a" 3‘- "fld‘vmfi‘ "
on, M M 'm “I“: I" I“ "“1".”1 ”f are 01 crepe de chine in two-toaé,com- sometimes be rchcatcd or tlunned an Vmakes a hearty dish suitable for sup- NEW HAVEN 1‘0 SOUTH NORWALK ‘ ,
whipped crcum and stir into the fruit
mixture. “cap on hosts of bond let-
tuce Or in Orange or apple clips.
‘ Chicken Salad—Take two cupfuls
”of finely minced whitc meat of chick-
én, .add .the same amount of col.
L . one finely diced rpple. a table- '
l of minced green [mien and
a' cupiul .or more of good. dressing
printed with a cupful of whipped cream.
(Serve on lettuce leaves.
\ Cabbage Salad.—Chop tw0 cupfuls
pt abbage Very fine, add one-half cup-
added to a new mlpply. The practice
of trying the left-overs of boiled hom-
toy or of. commonl.musb is as old as
the settlement of this country. and
the nursery song about the ,“bag pud-_-
ding the Queen did make" from King
Arthur’s barley meal shows-us that
for centuries other cereal puddings
have been treated in the same way.‘
In so~called i“oatmeal oysters" small
ors for evening Wear that seem to hold Ponionsfiof the left-over cereal are
the preference over many other COlorS, | dipped in‘cggls and crumbs-and fried.
equally lovely but less brilliant. I The use, a; left-over flee and other
blnations and colorful
.trimmed with net ruffles.
Gray, it, is said. lsu color éholce (or
per, dinner or lunch. The following
recipe ,is recommended by the experi-
mental kltcllcn. of the United States
Department of Agriculture: A
orgamiles
Daily. {I
A. M.—3.52x, 4.45. 5.47, 7.09, 7.25,
8.45x, 10.00, 11.19. :
P. M.—1.os. 2.5Sx, 3.32, 4.30, 5.101;, .
6.04, 8.15x. 10.41x. . .
Sunday.
A M.—3.52x. 6.54.
10.00, 11.19,. .
P. M.——12,57x, 1.25x. 2.58x,- 3.32,.
5.10x, 6.04x,.6.07x. 8.15x. 8.84, 10.41; '
spring. made up without~ cobrzcom~
binatlon and in combination with
henna and navy.
' Crepe weave in silk will be exten-
sively used for dresses of all descrip-
tions tilts coming spring.
Yellow and rich orange are two col:
-:‘:-:"r2'irivh‘:-ZW
it eggs stale bread crumbs
1 cup. ' or 4 ounces, 34 teaspoon salt
A ,tew grains of
Cayenne pepper
soft ,
Break the eggs into a buttered mm.
ing dish or: into “ramekins and cook
in a hot ovea'until‘ they begin to turn'
white around the edge. Cover with the
mixture of crumbs, cheese and'season.
8.451;. Shore Dinners
an m of Sea Food
Stools, Chops and Chick“I
7.31x.
Dorlon House :
i
W . summon
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
":‘I‘: I'N'fi‘m:i¢f~.‘)3f~h\\>‘-fvfiv' 'i- -‘-‘ -. ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler