71mm C l
, CABlNE
Wright, 19E). Western Newspaper Union.
Bribe; murder, marry, but steer clear
' , .= ' ‘ the
Savgtvglgn you write receipts for paid- Styles 'Are EmphaSZGCl by
“P “1”“ . Pains Dressmakers In Au-
‘i‘here may be silver in the ‘blue- . . ‘
”’“°“"'“‘ ‘ lumn Soulectlonh
I know of is the iron and gall. , . . 3
-—Kiplinz. J/
SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS.
The fall days are made enjoyable
daint' toods. The following will; . - -
h: 3 be a few w'orth trying Some Models Are Without, or Have
Very Short Sleeves—Others Have
on a family:
Rice Parfait—Son l: the Straight—Around Decoly
one-half an envelope of [etage_
gelatin in one :imlone-.
Paris is maintaining her reputation
,halfrcnpfnls of mill; {orf _
l‘or simplicity in dress, despite all 91'-
ten minutes, then \llssuhe
7 Without
* sumo lusts
rules Car no: lil- rial,
. u piece.
.3: lntoflcubcs and add too pint of
in two cupfuls of hot forts to tho contrary. writes a Paris .,
, boiled rice. Add "“9 fashion ctll‘rcsliom‘zent. There is some-
cupful 0f SUI-J"? “1“]«lllll’li so :llll‘tzl'll‘l‘l‘lj.‘ youthful about
when the ml:;3nl'e 15 001‘] {Old in. the simple (ll'USf that it is difficult to .
{persuade the 511mm l'arisicnne 'to ac— '
fourth otm teaslmvnful of SR” and a 'cept the more complicated and elabo-'
sine cupfnl 0. cream beaten slifi‘, one-
f‘e‘fi' chopped nuts with a little vanilla.
Tum into mould and pack in ice and
salt. ,
Lemon Sponge.—Soak one-half of an
.uvclope of ge'alin in one—fourth of
:i cupful of cold valor five minutes,
dissolve in one cupz'ul of boiling: waler,
nod threefourths of a cupful of sugar,
omefourth cupful of lemon juice and
the grated rind of one lcmon', strain
and set aside to' tlllclx't-ll. Stir occu-
simfllly, and when quite thick beat
with a wire whisk until frothy; add
the whites of two eggs beaten stiff :md
pile by Spoonflzls into -a glass dish.
Chill and serve with boiled‘custarll.
Scam one pfnl of milk and add oncv
halt cupful of sugar, three tablespoon-
Bfis of cocoa or grated chocolate. rub
to a paste with u lillle water mad :1
pinch of Salt. Flavor with vanilla.
H31 all togelller and mold and chill.
Serve with wlilppcd crcum“swce1cncd
and flavored with vanilla. . -
Pomona Jolly.——Soak one-half a box
of gelatin in one~half cupful of (‘nld
writer: dissolve in one cupful of cold
fog water. Add two cupfuls of sweet
arid”. sweetcn totasto: add two table‘-
spminfnls of ginger sirup if desired;
«min and mold. Serve with Cold roast
perk— ’
Apple and Cabbage salad—Shred a
purple. cabbage wry line. mix will: tintL
)5 sliced, then shredded. apple; add 3
mil portion of chopped celery, a good
toiled dressing. with or without a dash
a! onion juice. Season with salt and
paprika and serve well chilled.
.. - TCl‘lEN
v CABINET
(rm-right. 192]. “'esiern Newspaper l'nion.
.5
l
i
Chocolate Blane Mango—Soak one-j
half package-(if gelatin in oncfourth ‘
of a cupful of mid water five minutes. ‘
rate lnodcls. ‘
Howe-cor. the Paris dressmaker
realizes that thc continuance of these
siniplerslylcs will be a detriment to
her. It will he like killing the goose
that laid the golden egg; so stremr
ing of zlrc full scas‘on to divert attcn~
flon from the. simple styles to more
elabornzc cl'fvcts. ,
One of lhc first indications of the
l
i
‘ ous efl'oriu will be made with the open-
l
lsplendor of full attire islhc introduc- ,
i
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tlon of lwardcd and Spangled robes.
There is boldly 21‘ Paris dressmukcr
who is not cmphasizlng lhoxo stylos in
her autumn mum-lion. The newest
things of this kind are totally dllt‘crcm
from nnythim.r that has been hereto-
fore shown. All kinds of new spanglcs
andncw webuchons. as the odd-shaped
bends are now called. a’rv- being: new!
and the most llllll'\(‘l:lil$ colors have
been dcvvlopcd for this purpoEc.
Like Piece of Tapestry.
\\’hcn one recalls. the. old-fashioned
lwadrd tunic in color which sccnivd' lo
l‘t‘Dl’i'Sq'lll‘ the height of ambition from
:1 standpoint of l'l‘nnbl‘uw churns~
lnsic. one is amazed at Ibo contrast
lll‘PSelll‘l'll in the 1922 spangled r‘hhc.
Thux novolly now nppcars in llull Sufi
shades uf gray. \vunrlcrfnl browns, dull
l-nrnisbcd rwls and >phlnx_.
Orall-s'vrnt and irir'lcsccnt cfl'ccis
are ropliu-ml b_v clair-dwlunc and lo-
1-lnzdnrc. mo latter noun-d from Ihc iri-
ucscl-m ~lmrlill: of the crcxtml pigeon.
in u": \‘l‘fjllx'lfl‘t‘, the new 'simnglcd
lobe hull»: like a wonderful pier-0711f
larcslrvwork wrought' with dull
metal and burnished stones. ’l‘ho gela-
lln spanulcs as won us the Minds are
in the most wonderful shadings; thus
of stitches and materials, all in one
(one.
0119 no longer 8005 n robe entirely
spanglcd nor one done cutll'cly in cup-
shupe motifs. ‘mt llu-rc are Squares.
triangles, oblong. pointed. round.
faceted and tube abapw: in varying
sizes, sewn according to intricately
[8 life worth living? I think that
question has been answered for good
and all. The cost has been more than
uinubled. and no still hang on.—Luuis-’
Fine Courier-Journal.
.- ECONOMICAL'MEAT DISHES.
.___..
A flank steak when carefully pre-
pped makes a mostappetlzlng dish.
' _ l'ouud the meat
and rub it with
three tablespoon~
fills of cooking
oil. When the oil
is all absorbed
sear quickly in a
hot iron frying
pun. Place, the
Med meal
out the pan with two lablcspoonl'uls
d’ boiling water and pour overvthe
Int. Add one bay leaf, one clove of
”no, two leaspoonfuls of salt, two
manor-fills each of minced celery.
in a casserole, rinse
amen pepper and carrot. Add two
- ml: of boiling water-and in the last
hit hour's cooking add six medium-
flai potatoes. Cook two and one-
I!!! hours. Thicken with a tablo-
mtul of flour mixed with p lilllc
to!!! water. -
so: those who like beef kidneys the ‘
Wing recipe will no doubt be en-
Insad: _
Goof Kidney, Creole Sty!e.—Trim
the fat from a fresh kidney and cut’
is three-quarter-inch slices; dredge
rim flour. Fry out one thick slice of
ham chopped and two tablespoont‘uls
of chopped suet in a deep saucepan.
1&5 the kidney, four chopped onions
and one green pepper, also chopped.
has until the meat is well seared
a coated with a rich brown gravy.
.E-w add one pint of tomatoes. one~
1:81;]: of a teaspoonful each of
cayenne anthnr‘ry powder. one tea-
qnontnl of salt. Cover closely and
_dé-er three-quarters of an hour.
Save very hot on fingers of buttered
has! crisp'eil in the oven.
Fowl Supreme.-—Clean and cut up n
nix—pound fowl. leaving the breast in
Add salt and steam one
8‘ one-half ‘Tbours. Remove the
hart, leaving the remainder of the
Int to cook. Place the breast, skln
no: up. in a casserole without water.
fat on the cover and cook one hour.
knot remove the cover while cook-
has the steam will escape and the
u be _toughe_ned. Cut, the dark
-ihegi toast}
5
l c
l
.‘
r .
I“
_. __ {31‘-
\\
d l
— I ‘
-. ' .. H
' ”rig“;
,.1 ‘9‘
\
Evening Gown Developed in Salmon
- Pink Taffsta, Trimmed With- Silver
Lace and Old Blue Velvet‘filbbon.
traced designs on nets of deep tone;
thus making the background as well
as the embroidery in one color.
Shapes, Forms for Every Taste.
Many of these bountiful robes huve
been especially executed fortlxe Paris
dressmakcrs after their own designs.
and they come from the hands of the
manufacturer almost a perfect dress
with sleeves, decollctage. waistline,
skirt fullness. length and shape dlc~
lated by the'hlghest Paris fashion an?
thoriries.
There are shapes and forms ' to
nicuse every taste: tunics cut high in
:ln- m-ck in what is known as‘decol-
lcia'ze. without sleeves 701' With very
shortones. if any. Other models hav-
ing the ~stmight-around decolletage
with only tiny jeweled shoulder straps
0 "£11
and bodice 33:33 (idiot! inst '
curve of the bust. “
. Again‘tthbodi
a gown can be )vul'kml out in :1 vnrlely.
straight panels opcnfit the sides.
’ . Styles of 1830 Leave Imprint. ,
The quantities of these-;,_beaded to:
hits that have been exported give mm;
on are anticipating a largedemand for
them.
)
and hamlet as well as in tlierclties. »
,Although it appears impossible to
overcome the' llking for simple black
silk {rocks for daytime, the handsom-
est oLevEning dresses are being made
\from gorgeous materials in bright col-
ors. The feeling", of_ the 1830‘period is
very strong in model dresses for the
evening. ' ' /\
l ‘ There are any number of very full
skirts, most or which are very long,
some almost touching the floor. In
.. .4..‘___-
Gown of Gold Cloth, Having kac of
Gold Tulle Embroidered in Gold Elu-
.gles and a Flovver of Black Velvet.
lhc skirts of more slender outline some
part of the {rork is made lo trail. for
while the skirt when" slender is long,
it is conshlcrcd desirable-to give the
ellcct of even greater lcnglh by Viral]-
inc points nod panels.
7 Much silver lace and velvet ribbon
are used as trimming on satin and silk
dresses. ’
Lam-in has just brought out some
charming dance frocks ln satlns of the
brightcsl‘ shndcs. such as shrimp pink.
and trims thcni most elaborately with
mmul laces andlurge applique motifs
of nanicr blue velvct.
Harks Back to Earller Days.
The way in which Lanvln lmsap—
plied [he vclvct trimming is most un-
usual. The bodice pointed far down
in the front und ending at the normal
waistline—«a revival of a very old-time
style—4s soon in ever so many‘of these
Lanvln frocks. ‘ ,
(fallot makes charming evening
‘gowns entl’rcly of cloth of gold. coin-
bining will: it gold tulle and black vel-
vet. These have the very long Skin,
but are of much slimmcr outline than
the Lnnvln frocks referred to above.
The new evening capes are the lover
llest ever. and the interesting point is
that they are very long- frequently
touching the floor. They are made of
the richest materlals, wonderfully com~
blned. '
Jenny has a great fancy for using
code. to which are jolned. the from
piecesmnde in n plulirsatln, which
she elaborately embroiders at the bot-
tom in a pattern exactly matching that
or the brOcade. She has lovely capes
of this kind made in black and gold
brocade joined to plain black satin on
which then embroidery repeats exactly
the pattern of the brocade. It is a fas-
cinating ldea and one of which Only 3
Parish": drosSmukcr could conceive.
Trailing Evening Coats of Brocade.
wof hrocades. for instance, coral pink
”and silver. are broken into panels by
lnsertlons of silvcr lace, one edge of
the-lace lielng allowed to float free.
Often there are six 01-. eight panels of
‘ihls‘kind in the width of, the cape. All
r'of‘the silver luce~rcads onerwuy, and
the effect when worn ls almostjhnt of
a haltclosed fan with the lace edging.
I each rib of the frame. ~
an evenlng wrap. also a creation of
Jenny, is a black satin wrap with a
broad white panel in the center of the.
lining. This. of'course, is revealed
only when the cape is thrown’open or.
left to fall off the shoulders. as many
of them are. . ‘
The favorite way of hitching: 0n the
new cape is by the use of big cable
cord of metal or silk, which encircles
the’ base of a very narrow collar and
' ties around the shoulder after the
fashion of the Spanish bull fighter. In
fact. the craze forthc' cape is dis-
tinctly of Spanish'origin; likewise the‘
shawl. ' = 7
N- ..
p, .ysuéxricts: 1
fringes} Other models “. are long,
deuce that all the big storesin Amerl- '
One may expect. therefore. that '_
the bended tunic vvillrbc' seen in town
business days.
3 1.
Mars is the 10m planet train the
.3.“ ': ' . U
.Tuplter 1: tin m planet in our
solar system. ' , - . ‘ ,
Venus moves around the sun at an
average speed of 22 miles a second. i
. The light of the North Star is‘esé
tlmated to be 100 times stronger than,
that of the sun. ' . '
x .—
\The asteroids are. the numerous
small planets whose orbits are situ-
ated between those of Mars and Jup-
lter.
Mercury and Venus are the only
planets that have no 11100115. Count-
lng] our own moon. the system of
planets possesses'no less .than 21'
moons.
The number of stars that can be
seen by a person of average'cye'slght
is only about 7.000. The number' vis-
ible through a telescope is from 70,000
to 100,000. '
Neptune has n diameter of 32.000
miles. It is about 2.792.000.000 miles '
from the sun. Its period of revolution
is about 165 years and it is about 85
times larger than the earth.
The brilliant star Spica is 13.000
times as bright as the sun. while Cant).
.9115. a very bright star in the South
Polar sky. is 55.000 times as bright as
the sun, . Splca and Canopus are both
about 500 light-years from us.
Saturn is not qulte so large as Jupi—
ter. Its grand array of rings and
satellites, however. renders it the mast l
stupendous object in the solar system.
To tho naked eye. when near opposi-
tion, it shines as a bright star of the
first magnitude. l
WISDOM m LINES
The best klnd of pride is pride in
your work.
ar‘v
Europe is now making reassuring
headway. ”Mai '.
Winter promises, to bring brighter
Avoid turning sharp corners. That
way lies disaster.
—-
/
You aspire to become a boss? Then.
a broad back panel of gorgeous bro- '
Very. gorgeous evening coats made,
Another wonderful panel effect in.
science Will'ultimately win comes from
need no bosslug.
‘Are you sure your troubles are not
mostly self—created? .
Be your own elllcicncy expert by do-
‘Ggodfoltlealtl.
Goad; Results
ice...
‘llhd
a indigestion
’of life.
Compound. and
The Vegetabl
LYDIA E.
\Veg
_ - 1
Efficient by Keeping
sufi'ered terribly every month, and was ahvays tired and nervous. and
two years, and had to sta home ' , ~
then I found a book of .y “1th my mothez.
So I got. a. bottle of Lydia.
certainly worked wonders with me. I
still taking it when I feel the need of
to a number of working girls, who
stand up all day and feel fine.
did a. lot for me and for my mother. and
long time before.”-,-R05E Scuom-‘r, 467:5
This letter is but one of a
from women,
was obliged to stay at home for two years. During this pcriod
she suffered terribly at times. She tried several lllCdlClliCs without
finding relief; _ Finally she tried Lydia E. Pinklm
drugs. and can be taken in safety by any woman. Your liveli-
- cod‘ may depend on your health. 50 try
Lydia E. Pinkhamis l
stable Comp on
KI ,
Well
\
I.
Hill
This Letter Will Tell You How
, and often could not do a. thing” runs this way about.
I tried several medicine.
‘ told me to try the C(lilllkililllll.
alu's Vegetable Compound, and it
1)
7
{a
vours, and mamma
E. I’inkh
.K‘
have taken six. bottles of it, and am A
It. I have already recommended it i‘ '
are taking it.
I am glad
_ I am‘working' now. and
to say that_ Pinkhnm’s medicine
‘ vrc. onlijish we had taken it a.
_ xfllll‘dlclullflil bu, Lev: Orleans, La.
great number rcccivcd every vear
young and old, and from almost may (Yap;
Theseletters testify to the merit of Lydia E. l‘ink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound. ' ‘
Miss Schoeff works for her living, but on account of sickness l
I‘M”.
lman-flm‘n’." '
m's Vegetable ’
in this letter tells what it (lid tether.
e Compound contains no narcotms or harmful
"-
‘.
EEG
FlNKHAH MEDICINE co. carats. cuss.
“*w... ___ ..._
lug your Job the best way it can be
done. I l \v
. You can‘t build a skyscraper on a '
runny roundatlon. Attend to the roun-
Llullon first. now
'l‘hcre‘s no credit in being an opti-
mist when life flows along like a
song. Show your mettle by being one
just now. '
his
can
It you had no dlllicultles to triumph ”"9
over you would have no triumph.
Make this thought pant.- of your mental
equipment.-_— ‘orbes Magazine.
STIT)!‘ IN FRENCH l‘NlYlCRSITIES.
students from 333 states and the Dis-
trict of Columbia. graduates
American univcrslth s and colleges. are
Professor Earle B. Bubcock, reports on
a {tor serving as director of the Ameri-
The largest number
students. 524 men and women, since
ed at the union.
tween 1.100 and 2.500 students were
studying in Paris every year.
result. of the work of the union'an‘d
EVV YORK. Oct. 25. ~American
of 10.;
studying in Fren’ 11 universities.
return to New York University 19
l’niversity Union in Paris.
of Amerléa‘n
of
beginning of the war are register-
Before the War be.
As the
in
the American Council on Education.
all the French state degrees are .m-
cessible to foreigners except that of
doctor of letters.
said.
ton will be director of the union for
811‘" BFLLFIGHT AFTER GPERA.
Mexican _
was a. scene recently enacted at the.
bullring here. ’
but prior to thc start of 7"- ‘
group of Mexican singcrs :
performed. The COI‘lCllltll‘
was a, grand opvra sob Mi: '
than 25.000. persons .gplvf
thusiastically that the :2,“.::.: . 2 .u:
peated twice.
YVithin five nllouz-s. 2;. >. ..
000 were cheering u; lf‘:
the matador. Rodolfo (:éllflliil. :' . Ii
spectacular "posses ol' Hamill" .il ..
ing bull
Professor Ba bcoclt
Professor Paul Van Dyke of Prince-
21-22.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 25.—1ndicative
the varied emotions to which the
populace easily lends -itsblt‘
~,.; on flu» l‘
Fm nv‘n
To guide pilu‘w 1‘. ~
to London rou'u. \‘
ment is placing- \'l]"‘l\"
certain positions :11 -
a._mile.
The occasion was a bulltlght given
honor of the Centennial celebration.
__
+\\\‘\‘\“\\\‘mso“‘\\'\\‘
MQSTL'Y TRUE
Some people seem to enjoy
hoping for the worst\.\ »
4‘!
\~
Prudes are women who are al-
wnys looking for temptationsto
resist.
Never climb a mountain till
you come to lt———theu perhaps it
won‘t lie-there.
A .man always remembers hls
enemies, til“ he sometimes (or-
gets his friends.
\Vhén a- woman says that she
has Seen better days, it means
that she recognizes cut glass
when she sees It. .
if
*I“.““““‘\“““\‘“‘\“““““\“““‘
\Vhen a woman tries to cap
’ture Aa~ wealthy husband she evi-
dently believes that his means
’_.wlll Justify her ends—Royal
Magazine. London.
“".““““““““““““‘““““““‘
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HOMEMADE PHlLOSOPHY.
Our best lntentldns are carried out
by those who find them after we drop
them dead. . ,
Not' one/Scholar and thinker out of
a thousand will declarecivilizatlon or
success. " our gods, our «vars, our'
1101365. our tours, are all tinged with
barbarlsm. ‘ .
Sciencennd. superstition have been
at war for ages, but new evidence that - ,
theimany'tlm‘es Supersfitlonlmasquer- ' '
odes ln"-5ilie; :clothes' 01 science and
claims to: miniature! , phenomena.
, no: NOTES
. . gave Coal—Kerosene is Cheaper
» THIS fall—make your home cozy
. and comfortable with a Perfection
Oil Heater.
it will save you from
. ‘ furnoce before iris really needed. >
Tho'Perfectjon fimfishxile arid easly
mopcnte‘. ust e mg ort cc :-
rdren’s bedroom on those sharp, frosty minib- Ask roundederto show you one.
mornings! And it can be
It will provide wurmth
justwhere and when you want It, on}!
to any other room in the house, where
extra heat is needed.
It saves lighting the furnace before the
too] cold weather starts, and it is most
economical as compared With coal.
Sold by hardware, housefiirnishing and
department stores, in blue or black
finish, with or without nickeled trim-
starting your
carried easily" For best results use Socony kerosene.
A35 your dealer about I“
5' $5,000.00
5 “affection Hooter Contact
\
Norwalk Chronicler