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R E o 113 E1 3 15 LATEST FASHIONS
"end caps for pinhole leaks. Repair 'i‘rotk beneath
fn'E SUGGESTIONS all leaks. allow to stand for 24 hours.
Fun can” GnOKIIG- it calls are still bulging at ends at the
end of this time. process the second
They are quaint and
old fashioned in appearance, remind-
ing one a little of the style of 1830.
POINTS ABOUT
DRESSING WELL.
I
and also of the later period. ibis-tit}.
Sweet Corn 00 Or OH 0051 time from .311 minutes to one hour. Last Paris Style News, ' 119:- are trimmed with frills. either
The following sea<oilahle recipes Sweet Cum on tile L‘olJHIllallt-h ill The $11111“ rave “1111111111“ 01. “$1311! “want“ or gathered at eavll edge,
making ‘a puff, and sometimes these
ilills are of tulle, which makes them
even more interesting. and prevents
all idea 01' their not being sufficiently
dressy,
The Medicis collar has suffered
from too great popularity, and does
. 10!‘ the canning of porn have proved boiling water five to 10 minutes. ac-
both practital and economical for the cording ‘0 ripeness, size, and ”9511’
housewife. These recipes have been ““551 plunge (luiCkl-V in “Old “'3‘”-
,’11 used in connection with the five differ- Pack alternating butts and tips, “dd
am types of calming devices and the just a little boiling w,ater atld one
'corn has been put up in all tipes of Mel teaspoont‘ul of salt to each
”11131119111 such as glass top, screw quart. Plate rubber and top and
-top, suction top and ‘tin cans The partially tighten (Cap and tip tins)
month name shown us the most sen2
sational fashions vtorerunllers of
those which will be seen at lleauville
and other places at which the social
celebrities of Paris will shortly be
seen.
Dinner dresses for the Casino are
the objects of particular care on the
method employed is the cold pack ”“955 130 ‘0 240 minutes in 110‘ part of the great dressmakel's. The large motto of tulle, which makes a
method. savs the Bangor Commercial. water bath, 1 12 hours “3‘" seal famous "Ilal des pierrerles“ seem-,3 to pretty and becoming netk finish and
By following these recipes the family outflt- W mlnutes under ““8 0" mo“? frame for the face,
have increased the vogue for pearls
the pounds 0f steam 40 minutes in alum and jewelled tulle. and also for heads.
cob throughout the year at a wry "‘“m pressure “00"" Remme “”5 which give such a wonderful sparkle
reasonable expense of time, energy “3m“ “New ““9" and “’0‘ (Heat of life to the dull material of the
”a money, up for table use in steamer. not in costume.
Corn 01! the Cob—Select sweet corn water. if corn seems flat or water-
A dress of this kind is of old gold
m 0’ unifotm size 31111 proper ripe- logged it has been overcooked or “L Liberty. made with a sort of sleeve-
For evening we see many capes of
soft velours or of brocaded silk—some
in the shape of Brittany capes and
others of a more fantastic cut, but
they generally leave the arms per-
fectly free in front. which is more
practitfil
can have (orn either on or off
\ less. If too ripe. the corn will color lowed to stand in “’0 much water 3 less bolero of silver tulle, embroider- -
while precessing (processing is the L59 one or two quart glass jars it ed in sparkling (yrstal beads, 'The In all smart watering places tlle'af-
canning tetm for cooking). If not “0‘ needed for other products Quart corsage. which is simple and very ternoon toilette is the epitome of re-
tipe enough much of the food wine jars will hold two ears, “"0 0‘1“” 333011313 1., composed of a wide ”1,. fined elegance. Except during the
is lost in cutting the cum from the la” “'1" mm "0’" ””99 i“ “"8 em' bon encircling the bust under tlte me meeting days. whether at Vichy.
00b. Use either glass jars or tin according to size or ear. D0 “0' can arms, and there are hardly any Vittel, 0" Deauville, the afternoon
cans. For market purposes and great large ears Half gallon or gallon tin sleeves to speak 0‘1 frock that is worn for hreakfnsting
or 53.6“ 111 transponafiom use [in cans “llh large Opt'lilngs should be
cans. used in tho courting of ear corn when
‘ Remove husk, silk. shank, tips and 1die glass jars are not available, (lai-
lniurpd or defective places Blanch 10" “[1 cans Will h0ld irom six to l"
corn in b31111”; water or steam chest ears. They should be graded to uni-
: in? from five to l0 minutes,- The form 5128 1
time depends upon the stage of ripe. _The gallon tin cans, including no}
nose, size of ears and degree of fresli- dercd hemmed caps will cost about 1
311333, Remove 1119 ears and plunge six cents apiete, but they will hold six
Quickly in cold water to 1:2 ears of corn, which is enough
Cut the corn from the (.01, with a fora good sized family. if the corn is
sharp, thin bladed knife Pack “on retooled from can and steamed for a
in glass Jar or tin can add but water few minutes, it cannot be distinguish-
Ind 3 13331 191,511,001, of salt to the ed from the sweet cotn removed from
gun or No 3 can place rubber and the husk in- midsummer. Tile corn
.1333 )3;- top in place not light if can be heated in the container before
tiling tin' solder cap in pla03 and fl11 Welling to serve. .-
, vent hole. or seal completely Pro- Peach “‘91
gels 111323", from 180 to 240 minutes Put two quarts of peaches. three or
in the homemade or 1,01,11,81“ com- four at a time. in boiling water, for
met-3131 113111 outfits; for 1 1.2 hours a few minutes, and strip off the skins.
"13 the watersenl outfits for (30 min- Rub the pulp through a fine sieve.
mes when 33mg from five to 10 Put a quart of water in a saucepan
$011033 of 5133," magnum. with the on the stove, add to it the crushed
'7. Weill-pressure. canning,get R351 and bench stones and a pound of sugar.
40 minutes when “mg the aluminum and boil five minutes: Strain and
:31 fméfi-“EFNOREP mas 4. Afterwput aside to cool. “hen ready to
" fem,“ the “"111 tighten freeze, mix the syrup with the pre-
ifivbrt to 13311 the 110131! and pared fruit pulp and freeie
Light taffeta is still fashionable for
simple dinner frocks. in white, lemon
yellow and apricot tlley are extreme-
ly bt'conllng to certain types of
blendes. Tllt'y are made in 1the eigh-
teenth century style and are strongly
reminiscent of the period.
«Light taffeta is still fashionable for
dark blue, old gold and malachite
green are the shades most preferred._
Taffctas may be used both for the
simply. easily slipp on dress, and
for the very nubile to lette. The dif-
ference will depend on the way it is
made and on the trimming. " if the
.brocho. taffeta. embtoldcred with tiny
flowers, is used—generally ‘for the
corsage or the ionic, while the rest
of the toilette is carried out 'in plain has. worked in white silk with. green
taffetas--~the general note will be leaves and finished with a wide sailor
smarter titan if only plain taffeta has collar of white tulle and a ceinture of
been employed Ipastel taffeta. ‘nakes up the most 11e-
Capes tontinue to be an accessory llcious costume that one could pos-
to every sort of toilette. Made in1sibly imagine,
black satin! lined with a bright color.“ lt is a noteworthy fact that the
with straps that slip over the shoulg fashion is moving toward a simle
ctlrsion in the neighborhood is sim-
pler and less elaborate. -
Of course on race days the very
smartest dresses in the-wardrobe are
always worn, as Mifii‘line rivalry
plays a tremendous part on these im-
portant occasions. 0n ordinary days.
however. afternoon tracks of crepon.
worn by the most fastidious woman.
These frocks are very simply trim-
embroidcry' of-a rather rudimentary
sort. made of either silktor threadllke
a sort of stomachs. "‘Nb'saampls. a
mantel-blue oration .Mauxrlmmed.
with an embroidery at big- marguar-
an admirable covering for light dress- 3 are no longer caught up and silt open.
as. The most popular models often have
Afteinoon capes are in taffeta of the long tunic ahapedtln such a way
any shade that will go well with the that the lower part of the skirt makes
ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL.
writ-I DUE REGARD To THE ,
_ RIGHTS OF OTHERS."
. Will this terrible war which is lay-
ing Waste the fairest parts of the Eu—
ropean continent. slaying human be
If using tin, inspect the soldered
Ville l8 one not ,_
1 ; rss'rmonv or soon-i Non-
WALK PEOPLE srANos THE
« res-r.
.4... .._._. ....._...__.......- .m_ ,......a. .mfllsa- _ — _- w—
ter of the total population of the globe. lNJl 111:1) ln' HORSE l.\' 12: ASTON
This man is Yuan Shih kai, the presi- pAs'rl'lrE.
dent. of the Chinese republic, a truly Litte Mary Chazran. 1.". yielrs um,
remarkable man and, like Woodrow of I-‘aston. rccclved painful and ii in-
Wllsgn, of our own United States. a “"0“” "”“r‘” “‘9 “mm“ “ :1”
1 tags by thousandsund tens of thou great peace president. 3.3:..12',"Qiirrloflis‘zilfto‘i: 1:3"..th
'leat of time is what tells the sands. piling- up huge war debts to be , "T113 true rule of 3033331 between ture by her {1.1113, and 1,. some man-
Him. be public soon finds out when borne by the survivors, reducing greatl 113110113, as between men," said Yu uan ner one or the horses made its wa)
resen tion are made and Cities to ruins sudden the carts of! .. “"0““ ”"9 Gale and mild? 3”” ”'9
MP in S l 1 “18' h 1:81hihkai‘; is 'to conserve our rights girl Mary‘ saw u commg and ran
for a fence but did not reach it in
. --_.-. ._.--.
- , i - alike to the sufferers owing allegiance 31-3 '-
South Norwalk people appreciate to all the warring nations—will this There is a wofld of philosophy in
‘ and many months .1130 local cit. most undxpectod calamity of 1914 ban the eight concluding words of hits
ubllciy mdorsed Donna Kidney efit mankind by one useful lesson? 0r sound sane‘ and “hit“? declaration.
a; they do so still. Would awill it. leaving inflamed and still on It embodies the“ governing principle of
like the statement which foi- shamed the grosser passions of men, the Golden Rule It: is lust. 1 , 1
e'ed thug tho‘firtlcle prove as barrén in useful warnings all "with due regard to the rights of
.. ' represented? Below is it‘ must be bitter; in its immediate WWW" no issue can arise beyond the
“ ony and“ an the sufferer from 1’ ““57 WM can ”77 I paid of arbitration. where the victories
””49 W3 fem ' War ‘3' and ““3” must be ““9‘ are bloodless. the Contestants unsialn.
Jr. mass, Housman: W “9- abominable apart. m we‘re” unmaimed; passions soothed instead of
1"meth 33"- “; have not moral question of man's right to slay landed into fresh fury. more. unrelent-
» “welf fn two fight a"; I hIVO his brother man—to take way the lite ml hate
33 Khlgey Pills which it Is not in man’s power to give “With: due ”8“", to the rights of. Dam a ads
1113s 'i-tflil no “133311 of, 111» to restore—war aver cries harshly others." ““1. m” president 1,10: an occasional W1 nets 3 to insure.
.9 when I was first taken. in and in vain for justification or Dalila. China is working early and Me m bis‘ 8W1 health and strength. Success
trouble. if“ it WW” 1‘9?“ tion. There is nothing beautiful. or plaldly- furnished office at Peking.- to is almost impossible for the weak
file “Wm “59”“? .1 hadt 1'09““! about ‘ battlefield. There to solve a hemulaan load or problemsleft and ailing. Enjoyment is not
. doses verse ’1‘ us nothing more loathsome. more ““3”"? over by the inept Manchu. He has for the. Sick. Impaired health
31-1011er and two 110105 all ”15 than “‘9 battlefield in the search a great nation to “make over." to start. and serious nicknames usually
my condition wonderfully 1 ins gray dawn of the morn after the 1:10“ a new road to program: And, begin in deranged com: tions of the
“h" 4295“!“ film}!!! 945 l “5'“ u 19“ and “a ”the smells, the while solving these problems with both mmb,liver.1 kidneys or bowels.
9531511111111 "8““ 0‘ ‘ “mu“ ”m“ m much han'air 6n the scan of date. hounds;
more pi“mi.11 Horflbies “deeds A:- “hie t0 1”.me new Wham“ at hope
tow; 1"“ ha this ‘fp'r all the sons of men Which MB;
1 And happy the people Who 11 a m irate 11111110113111 “€11 the 1191111111111! 110“
1 good fortune to avoid wag-w o 11:, 1111 of 11111 11111” 8111111111 111111 11111111 111116” of
0% Witt along the some 116s at c tho“ modern "monastery—11.3, 111101 1
._ .. path of 111690 with b 01'1- ,, nor-truck Quick Mort-and the groans
plight! 1;“ 351.11 fitir‘m $12;th 0! the strickéit laid in dying 113-1111.,
0 w 1' )1 it of Euro
mt‘t momma Wail! which has °°° “P 11111 1111111191111 .11” 10 “1k "111
all her front teeth knocked out. her
palate form-both lips cut and has. it
lS'TMI't'd. received internal injuries
from which she may not recover She
was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital
by Dr George -‘i. Sniith, ‘of Easton.
She was resting com ortahly at a late
111101" this afternoon.
' -- hi” .. -.,___. *-
L~ .‘... :L
a
mulled all over the world
“"9" the “‘“MT “9°29” the Host to be {be Meanwhile of troubles ‘
war of 1914 “73.1”“ “allied?” “not“. ij5- They um.
la, of
~yillbulwell to recall Ynuifi til" all I thaliver.reg-
conduct- to nations, and mid m1“. 'MM the
m'WM'mW’Ql 2w“: m an, .313 and and
not alone alumina nations but!!!
mdbywar.itiawolltobaar1
tnlsntlemmlntl andtolivo uptoiu
ail-pie but must injunction. 2»;
W
1”.“ m 1.19 Waist. an
:11;
at.» In: m
1101 seem as new 01' becoming 88 a1
with a friend or while taking an ex-__
linen or shantung may‘verv “"ell be:
mad. Sometimes they‘rhave a heavy
tiers to hold them in place. they form 'and less restricted time..- The skirta'
time to avoid being kicked. She had ‘
0!.” W
lwide godets This is carried out with-
out any exaggeration, and it is prac-
tically certain that the fashion for the
coming winter will turn more and
more in this direction.
IMPORTANT mulls
ALI. suuuw ltlluw.
Chicken fat should never be thrown
away. it can be used instead of but-
ter ill many cases.
When the hands are very dirty and
you are in a hurry to wash them, try
a little granulated sugar with the
'soap.
You can make a cement for n1end~
ing china by mixing plasl' of parla
with the white of an egg, says the
llelnphis News-Scimitar.
To remove unsightly spots from a
whitewashed wall. take small pieces
of sandpaper and rub each place
gently. The spots will disappear and
the wall will be left as clean as new.
To soften shoe polish that has be
come uite dry in keeping, moisten it
with a little turpentine. This softens
the polish. making it usable at once,
and also gives a good gloss to the
leather.
' Linen Closet.
Linen stored in a closet warm and
poorly ventilated will become yellow
and will crack earlier than if stored
otherwise. The properly constructed
linen cloaet should be in a cool. dry
place. says ' the Tacoma Tribune.
Each shelf should he covered with
linen slips fastened with drawingplns.
Have the linen slips broad enough to
fold hack and Cover the contents of
the shelves. Old sheets may bo'used
for thia'purpose.
" "~ «Try taandplpsrw ~
llf‘you call a. carpenter to remove
an ink stain on a hardwood floor he
will invariably remove the board. This
is of course expensive. Before hav-
ing this done try going over'the ink
stain with a piece of rather title sand-
paper. says the New Haven Journal~
Courier. The floor can be more easil)’
re-varnished than a portion of it re-
placed.
Palnt On Window.
llot vinegar rubbed on the paint on
window panes will remowa it at once.
saw a contributor to Hollands Maga-
zine
ilII 0U] RiClPi
° I0 IIIRKEII HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Failed Hair Dark
amiGlossy
almost. everyone , knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound-
ed" brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak-
ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itch-
ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make-it at home. which is
mushy and trobufesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any drug store for
'Wyetb 3 Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem-
edy." you will get a large bottle of
this famous old recipe for about 50
cents. 1
Donft stay gray; Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
and evenly You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it .and draw this
throug’h'your hair, baking one small
strand at. a time; by morning the tray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication-or two, your hair becomes .
—. beautifully dark, thick‘and'glosm“
'omnuE ossEanonv.
Scone, the main gate of the Brook-
iyn- Navy’iYard.‘ -
some bi: function was going on in-
side. and a crowd had gathered to
watch the generals and ,damirala
water. Two poorly dressed «men were
tin monotowd. .One. of them Nd to
the omen.
l "Qar..wbat'a saw on in than to-
2114M"
--."I dunno? .an in. «w. "But
i .érfonr
your hair as it does it so naturally ‘
.............. -M_. .6
day affluence! .
I
flame DrerJ/‘(dlfingl
Prepared Especially For This Netprpapcr
by Pictorial Review
NEW VERSION OF THE TUNIG.
11 velopment in duvetyn, whlpcord, serge.
, 2;. cloth or repp.
a".
The Russian tunic secms to have
come to stay, for it is found not only
among the modes for autumn, but
among the advance styles for winter
as well. Of course there are many va-
riations of the Russian tunic, and each
new one seems to be more attractive
than its predecessor. The distinguish-
ing feature of the model shown here in
the. front panel which is connected with
the foundation. The skirt requires to
make All/g yards of 44—inch or 3% yards
of 54—inch material. t‘loth, serge, duve-
tyn. repp or whipcord may be used ef-
fcctivcly.
As is usually the rule in cutting these
funics. all open width of material is re-
quired. For the remaining parts of
the pattern. however, the goods should
be folded.
The foundation is taken up flrsL- a
dart being taken into the hack gore as
perforated. Join sores as notched.
t‘lose confer-front and t-cntcr-back
seams, leaving front seam free above
single large "0" perforation for placket.
Turn under right back edge of lower
section on slot porforutions, lap on left
back edge to slot perforations; press,
and if desired close scam. Turn under
lower; edge 3'13 inc-his for hcm. Sew to
lower edge of gowns patches and centers
ev en: center- back indicated by slot
perforations.
Close center- front of tunic. also cen-
ter- back sehms, leaving front scam free
I‘nbov'o single large "0" perforation for
. 1ropenlng. Turnundet‘ edge of box-plant
1 on alot perforations, Turn under lowelI
. edges of tunic and box—pleat 2% inches
for 'hem. Arrange pleat on tunic. cen-
1/
;~\‘~A>,+~.- . ... ‘.~.‘ .
wag.
qo-V,%~a~\\?-u.a Amundn... . ;,_ 1
lore and upper edges even. Arrange
tunic on foundation. centers. even;
stitch upper edges together. Adjust a.
webbing or a straight strip of canvas
two inches wide to position underneath
upper edge of skirt for a stay; stitch
upperedges together.
A new Russian tunic model. having
the float p'tnel attached to the four-
piece foundation. It is suitable to de-
CUTTING OtlDE 5:1_90_
l
l
' .
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5790. Sites 21, 23, 24,
inches bust. Price, 15 penis.
26, 28,30, 323111113111
- . ——__... -- Wgwgfi
UNRENEWABLE PATENT.
HAHTFBD Gnu-8 A lawyer who makes specialty of
I I“ FIRE P‘“Ic patent cases was once engaged in a.
‘ 1_ case before a country justice.
nan-Trout) Aug 26 —Tbrown into “W“ ”9 Y°“' “Way?" demanded.
- the justice.
a panic by. the cry of “fire," 175 girls .“Wsll," replied the lawyer, “i'm an.
employed in the shirtwaiat factory on attorney
\fbrgan street rushed madly doWn “P'haps‘ you are, but I never heard
three flights of stairs yesterday aft'er- one talk like you (‘01 What kind 0:
noon. and the police Consider it_ mir- I a one are you?"
aculous that none was killed or fatal- “I’m a patent attorney."
ly lnlured. Several were thrown The magistrate rubbed his chin in
down «and trampled upon, being out thonght. “Well, all I‘ve got to say,
and bruised. but there were no ser- is." he said slowly. "that when the
loua, hurts. The, narrow stairways patents aspires. I don't believe . you
.were for a few minutes fairly choked can ever get it renewed agam_tt__.
with screaming women. The bulld- National Magazine.
ing is equipped with fire-escapes, but
in the panic not a girl attempted mi
«956999 by 039' I the (as they pass an ice-cream
Smoke "m“ “"0““- cracks in “m sund)—~Fadder, I'm awful varm Bum
floor caused the cry of are. and pro-1n” some ice cream.
-clpltated the panic. It was due to 11.1 hitter—No, no.
burning motor and the blaze was 0x1 some ghost stories -vot‘ll make your
tlngulsbad in a moment. blood run cold—London Opinion. .
. 1 ~ - _ 1
TWO TO MAKE A BARGAIN ’ ! HARD up
Possible Boarder-I enjoyed my din- As the watch' went in the pawn
....——-———
ner very much, and if it was a. fair 5110p, ,
sample of your meals 1 should like to I heard it sadly groan. 1
11201113 to terms. ‘ “This will be a dismal place-— ' 1
I’m going to be a loan." » ' -
—llllnois Siren. '
firmer—First of all. mister, was
that a fair: sample of your appetite? '
,, . ummlwdrm PERFUME
, wwwgflmma,
But ~111 tell you ‘
.5, Ah:
.. 4
. u
Lev“ V
ell]
Norwalk Chronicler