at
-.,m
,I‘INE SUGGESTIONS
FOII .G0OO GOOKING.
. Grapp Tapioca Pudding,
This unusual dessert is easy to pre-
pare and the materials can always
be procured without much trouble.
One pint grape juice. one fourth cupI
minute tapioca. whites of two eggs,
«one half lemon. one cup sugar, pinch
of salt. one half pint whipped cream.
Soak tapioca in one cup water.
Scald grape juice and pour over tap-
ioca. Pour this mixture into double
boiler and stir constantly until tap-
ioca becomes transparent. Add lem-
on. sugar, and salt. When nearly
fold, fold in the whites of egg. beatenl
into mold.’
ptiff and dry, and turn
Serve with whipped cream.
L Jellied Apples.
A particularly delicious recipe is
’given here. In the country the cost
Will be very slight and even in the
city it cann'ot be expensive. Six per-
pona can be served with this amount.
Six small‘ tart apples, one envelope
pink granulated gelatine, juice of two
lemons. one cup sugar, one-half pint
cream for whipping.
Pare. quarter. and core the apples
ind boil until soft but not falling to
.QIioces. Have onehalf pint of water
left when done. Soak gelatine in one-
half pint of cold water from three to
I79 minutes. Add the hot water from
”plea, lemon Juice. and sugar. Pour
over apples and set on ice to harden.
Serve with whipped cream—Modern
friacilla.
- Scalloped Codfish.
: One cupful, of cooked rice, one cup-
ful of grated cheese. one cupt'ul of
flaked and cooked codllsh, one cup-
tful of buttered crumbs. Soak the
flaked codfish in cold water for two
abours. place in hot water to simmer
for 10 minutes and drain. Arrange
the rice. cheese and codfish in alter-
nate layers in a baking dish and
sitpisten each layer with milk or
cream. Cover with buttered crumbs
and place in a hot oven to heat and
to brown the crumbs. ”Salem (Ora)
Journal.
.. Mrylsnd Baked Ham.
I devour or eight pound ‘ham
for one hour and. a half. Let it cool
[in the Water that it was cooked in.
.I‘Ilhia will make it firm. Place in roast-
NII8 WILLIAMS”
LONG SIOIINESS
\.
'IY'seIds To Lydia E. Pink-
Item’s Vegetable
Compound.
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I LATEST FASHIONS
1
Iing pan, cover with one pound of
brown sugar and moisten with one
cup of vinegar. Let cook in medium
hot oven for three-quarters of an
hour; haste repeatedly. When finish-
ed it will be of a dark mahogany
color.~l.os Angéles Express.
Spanish Salad.
Cold boiled ham. neufchatel cheese,
lettuce. mayonnaise dressing, crum-
bled yolk of hard-boiled egg, Spanish
onions. Mix tiny bits of cold boiled
ham with neufchatel cheese; pile on
a lettuce leaf inside of separate rings
of small Spanish onions. On this put
a spoonful of mayonnaise and the
crumbled yolk of a hard-boiled egg.—
ladies' Home Journal.
Fig Alndlan budding.
One quart milk, three heaping ta-
blespoonl’uls cornmeal, one table-
spoonful cornstarch, four eggs, one
half cup sugar, onehalf teaspooniul
salt, one half teaspoonful cinnamon,
one tablespoonful butter, one cup figs.
chopped.
Soak figs 10 minutes in warm wa-
ter before chopping; boil the milk and
stir in it the meal and Cornstarch
previously mixed with a little cold
milk: cook 10 minutes. Beat eggs,
reserving the whites of two, with the
sugar, salt and cinnamon; stir into
milk; add butter and figs dusted with
flour. Beat the whites of two eggs
with two tablespoonfuls of sugar and
two of cream and stir lightly into mix-
ture. Bake slowly one hour. Serve
with creamy sauce.
Chocolate Pudding.
Materials—Butter. one fourth cup;
sugar, one cup; yolks two eggs, milk,
one half cup; flour 1 3-8 cups; baking
powder. three teaspoons; salt. one
fourth teaspoon; vanilla. one fourth
teaspoon; whites two-eggs; chocolate,
1 1-3 squares.
Utensils-«Bowls, two; spoon. knife.
eggbeater; cups two.
Directlons~Cream butter. add half
the sugar gradually. Beat egg yolks
thick. adq remainder of sugar; Com-
bine mixtures. and add milk - alter-
nately with flour mixed with baking
powder and salt; add whites. melted
chocolate and vanilla. Bake in angel
cake tin. Cool. Fill center with whip-
ped cream, sweetened andg flavored;
pour around chocolate sauce:
l
_¢-—-—
Continfil Wants pav.
CONGRESSMEN FEAR
TO BE ABSENT NOW‘
wDockinp Resolution Upsets Plans
of Their Congressional Campaigns.
waswxorofi. Sept, lé—JNobody ex-
cept Representative Donovan, in the
New England delegation was much
pleased with the recent resolution for.
Idocking the pay of absentee members
'.of the House.
'the House will be hard hit if the reso-z
,zngf- __
iMahan’. of Connecticut.
‘are among those whose presence has
Absentee members of 1
we
I
1
POINTS ASOIIT
DRESSING WELL.
Im ' I N a II I.
a as also -"/-""'- a'a’afla at
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.3 HOME HELP
~~~a~ .__ ...._.r
only to the crinoiine days, but it was
also fashionable—just a trifle larger—i
when the jersey and the basque were
worn. Many are the rumors right
The glass of fashion is not a single :now that the smaller waist is about
glass. ,
it reflects the views from all
different ages.
it is really a multiple mirror:
day is a composite picture of many he an 301031 physical
of the silhouettes of long ago
There is an old time verse that
to return; but we can set our fears at
theirest on the subject of the quick re-
The silhouette of wgvival of the tiny waist, for i) would
impossibility
for the modern young woman to
1 change her his waist. which is the
always think of pitch Paris creates a natural waist, ““0 a ”Final" and “1“
brand- new styl:e
Fashions that are now called new
Have been worn .by more than you;
Elder times had worn the same
Though the new ones get the name.
Surely this is a most truthful little
couplet
i
natural one in a short space of
time. Only training and years could
do it and, in my opinion, this modern
young woman has too much common
'sense to make the attempt.
This new fashionable silhouette
does not take its features from one
\‘0w take the fashionable silhouette particular period, for there are many
of today which we are all
about. Many of its so-calied newest
features are distinctly reminiscent. of
the past. if one looks and thinks. she
will see the ghost of the crinoline
stealing up close to the new skirt of
fashion.
The wide Russian tunic of today.
which is steadily growing longer and
longer, has many a characteristic of
the old- time hoop skirt, though as yet
tit does not answer to the description
“wobbling dome" or "wire cage with
ruffles in balloon like ‘effect" which
applied to the crinoline of the days of
1860
And the fiounced skirt, wide and bil-
lowy, dating back to 1848, is seen in
tits newest reincarnation in a skirt
which Paris is strongly advocating for
the autumn and winter of 1914. This
new skirt/is iiounced in front and is
made with s. tunic back and some-
times a redingote back. its popular
ancestor was. to be sure. much fuller,
but it was nevertheless quite as
flounced. .
in some silhouettes the waist is
Just starting to be form-fitting. We
find effects suggestive of the jersey.
which reigned without a rival in the
early 80’s. We are also startled by
the sudden appearance of the basque.
The basque was very much the fash-
ion way back in 1850. Then it was
frequently made of black or dark-
toned velvet and worn with a con-
trasting in color silk skirt Today the
velvet basque is again the mode. it
‘ivas last worn in the 80‘s.
The ”pinch" waist belonged
i
i
talking times in the history of dress when the
smaller waist and daring skirt were
the height of style. Few of as re-
member when the steei hoop, covered
with ruffles lined with horsehair, was
the reigning style. but of course we
can all remember the wide skirts and
the small waists were the vogue net
longer ago than 1908. it was then we
had simplicity of line. tight-fitting
bodices and long close sleeves. Then
we were having a revival of the Direc-
toire fashions—pointed revers and
daring cuffs. Today we are repeat-
ing ourselves.
Cherutt‘s apron skirt is among the
French fashions specially” advot‘ated
for this autumn. Along back in 1868
a cquuet costume, considered the
height of style, was made with an
apron front. looped up over a gay-
colored under petticoat. Contrary to
today's mode. the packet worn with
the apron skirt was a short loose
sacque. Nevertheless, it did have a
straight effect and its sleeves were
long and close- fitting. Earrings were
the style than lust as they are MW.
and skirts were short.
\\ hen skirts were short. lists were
small. Back in 1864 odd little iockies
were worn which looked as if care-
lessly blown on the head, resting there
at the moat rakish of'nngles. At the
present time the small but is still
with us, though since those by-gone
days it has passed through many
transitions. Early in this century it
was big, ungainly, and very much
trimmed, and rested proudly on the
dour. it was a pancake, too. in the in-
hetwteen days. Now it has a bit of
the tilt of 1804. but it is worn pulled
well down on the head.
Hats are growing higher, and so is
the coiffure. Let us hope they will
slap before fashion dictates that we
wear headdresses like those Worn in
the eighteenth century.
were so large and hem: that the fair
ladies had to hold their heads down. Pflfidfld Especially For This Newspaper
getting into their carriages; often be-
ing forced to kneel on the floor when
driving about—«Woman's Home Com~
panion. '
——.——_
IMPORTANT THINGS
ILL SHOULD KNOW.
if you have a chimney that does
not draw well, open the windows in
the room for 10 minutes before the
fire is lighted and see if that will not
help the draft,
Sheets of tinfoil placed under doil-
ies upon which glasses, pitchers or
vases of water are set will prevent the
dampness from soaking through and
staining polished tables.
When making apple float, try bak-
ing the apples instead of stewinz
them. The pulp is removed from‘
the skins and mixed with ”the whites
of the eggs, which makes the float
much lighter than the old way.
When making apple pie the flavor
is much improved and the apples will
keep in good color if a few drops of
lemon juice are squeezed -,ov-er the
apples just before the crust is put on.
To keep rugs from rolling up at
the corners sew a heavy iron ring on
each corner on the under side.
Never wring gloves unless they
have a tendency to stretch. Gently
squeeze the water out of them and
pat them with a dry towel. Wringing
is said to contract
Janesville Gazette. ‘
Kitchen utensils" made of wood may
be kept clean and white by rubbing
with soap and lukewarm water to
which is added a little common soda
or household ammonia
“hen colored clothing is stained
with mud, let it dry and brush out all
you can. Then apply a mixture of
salt and flour; let it remain on, in a
dry place. for a day or two. then brush
Then they .
overstitChingrv ,
‘_.h- ..
6.241
.[effonr
by Pictorial Review
stun saris BASQUE nnsss.
‘¢. .4:
I1
0
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C ‘ /
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580i
An old time fashion triads picturesque
by the modes of today is this blue satin
basque frock. it is decorated with
money buttons and has a vest, collar
having been away so long that the
House doorkeepers .did not recognize
them. Representatives ‘l-lobson, of
Alabama; Hoxworth, of llliaois, and
and others
not been noted here recently by those
keeping tab, who include a well
known member of the New England
delegation.
Mahan's Office Busy.
Mr. Mahans office here has been
é"! Inland forfoup- lution is enforced. Some members of filled with girls who appear to be
Ital“: inflammation. the Connecticut delegation. who have sending out mail matter. perhaps for
voted in the House for the Fitzger-
ald amendment to the risck insurance
bill to place employee of the gov-
ernment insurance bureau under the
civil service. The amendment was!
adopted. The delegation favored theI
passage of the bill.
In the wake of the passage of the
"docking" resolution comes a cordial
invitation today to members of the
Connecticut delegation in Congress to
attend an outing of internal revenue
service employee at an early date..
Most likely the internal
Massachusetts has 453,600 foreign
born men 21 years old and more.
Rhoda island 75. 900 and so on.
To Inspect c N. G. Batteries.
The War Department has ordered
LieutenantColonel Charles. B. Wheelr
er to visit Branford, Conn, and other
New England points in the near future
to inspect field batteries of the organ-
ized militia of states in that section.
The National “City Bank of New
York City has been approved by
Comptroller of the Currency Wil-
not top of a high and pompous pompa- offs—Dallas News. , 'and mm. of gauze.
H j . . . h“, \
Connecticut congressmen today were 69,431 aliens cf the Slime ”cities. The war‘ did not prevent Paris dress-
makers from declaring autumn styles,
and among the fashioned that are sure
to last is the basque dress. in blue
satin this model is very effective, being
”trimmed with mousquetaire cuffs and
a. vest and collar of cream colored
gauze, for which 1 yard of 27-inch ma-
terial is needed. For the dress proper
7% yards of satin are required.
The basque is built upon‘a semi-fit-
ted lining. 1 yard of 36-inch lawn be-
ing sumciént for the purpose. For the
skirt first slash down- the told at the
center front from upper edge to large
Pictorial .Rerlevr pattern No. 5801.
-1_l5 cents.
rusting, sa'Pr, if. 39:; .
- mmxm
6-7:“I’dcfi6dl
flame Dre/r fie/ting
“O" perforation for opening. Join
sores; then pleat, creasing on slot per-
forations in front gore. bring fold to
small "0" perforations in back gore;
stitch to large “0" perforation and
press. Pleat back gore. creasing on
slot .perforations. bring folded edge to
double "oo" perforations and stitch.
Sew to lower edge of lining over stay,
centers even.
The front is now underfaced for on.
inch in depth and turned over on small-
"0“ perforations to form revere. Stitch
upper edge to position. Join shoulder
edges of frofit and back. Center-front
indicated by large “0" perforations.
Gather front edge between double "T'I‘"
perforations and stitch a tape 11%
'I‘U‘I'I'I’D‘I'I‘I
MIC" ‘
l:.s.i-..,........‘;,‘4
a
/
r {‘I'l-t- "J"-""O‘C.
inches long under gathers. Join front
and back to side front and side back
as notched. Gather along learn in front
and side front between double "TT"
perforationa. Stitch a tape 10% lnch’po
long under gathers. Close under-arm
seem as notched. easing fullness in sido‘
from between notches. Sew under-
arm section to sleeve side front and
side back as notched Sew Directoiro
collar to neck edge, center-backs even
and underneath rovers. matching sin-
gle large “0" and double small “00"
perforations. Pleat lower edge of long
sleeve, bringing slot to corresponding
small “o“ perforations. Close cult
seams as notched, leaving edges of
lower cuff free above small “co" per-
foration. Sew lower cult to sleeve an
notched. Sew upper cuff to sleeve,
single large "0" and double small "00"
- perforations even.
Tunic—Slash down fold at center-
front from upper edge to large ”0"
perforation for opening. Close canton ‘
back seam. if desired with‘ open front,
see cutting directions; tum under 1%:
inch. Turn item at lower edge on dou-
ble “00" perforations. Pleat. creasing
on 'slot perforations. bring folded edge.
to lines of small “0" perforations and‘
fold near center-back to center; press
pleats. Adjust on skirt, centers even;
stitch upper edge along single small
t‘o" perforations.
Arrange outside on lining. center;
even;
edge of tunic.
Slaps 14. 16,18 and 20 years. Price.
stitch lower edge over upper ‘
.___..._.._, .- -33..“13'
female Wm been here pretty regularly. have been campaign purposes. revenue liams as reserve agent (01'. the D699
film“
pains in
ware in-
creased bywslk walk'
or standing on
invalid lbsds‘u
smut-mam
$33H£“d€
sp
andbeesmechfnsnd
‘ WNW“?!
eye‘s.“ Iliadsix‘dooi
fills-Sand 76%
minimum
moor
Thomas J. Spellacy’s recent at-
am.
planning to return home for the can»,
palgn before long. Now they will have tack on Governor Baldwin interested
to take a chance on being "docked" members of the Connecticut delega-
mg“ they go. on. However. most of the dele-
, “it is a question whether it is worse gates favor Baldwin. Senator Mo-
to stay here and not be docked or to; Lean regards the political situation
go home and enter the campaign, in Connecticut as satisfactory from a
only to find opponents criticise theIReIpublican standpoint. Mr. McLean
campaigners somewhat to this effect: met many politicians during his re-
"My opponent, Representative So-and- cent stay in Connecticut, especially
\
So. is here losing :20 54 per day from at‘ the Bridgeport Republican reun- $290919 in ““3 country,
his salary in order to tight the and ion.
plead for the support of the pbopie.l'
While neglecting his duty at Wash-u
install be is asking the voters tonne Clayton omnibus antitrust bill.
trust him to attend to duty forum-l
. ion‘ the other hand. the membersIMtgg-neysenem James C Money.
say it will be dilllciilt to keep tab on hold: as associate justice of
nautical developments at. long range United States Supreme court. in ex-
and to meet the opposition by wire ecutlve session of the Senate may
and correspondence. They have not It is stated there was no New Ens: 2181;?
though Connecticut the foreign born men oi; ~ . . . ‘ \
decided which horn ‘of the dilemma laud vote against (Sonar-mutton.
to 0110068. Representative Donovan. _
I The "dock!!!" resolution “I BOtrlmI suffering some inconvenience from his
a.
- unmixed loll 101' the Democratic mist(I'vreoiint automobile accident. is appar-
They are charred with favorite entty, much interested in the matter
Southern 1381800111! whose P01111115“ of the coilecto‘rshln of customs at:
' already been held Bridgeport. He is a frequent visitor.
dock absentees at the office of Seeretary of the Treas-
lie” for timid“ ury McAdoo, who is handling the col-i
v'entlona “3 meh' lectorship case. .‘I‘hore "is nothing to ram"
833.
The senator indicates that be pro germane,
bably will not deliver a speech upon kahuna-1.602000 Russians.
It ‘3 reported that Senator .McL‘Iean 450 from Servia. Bulgaria and Mon-
other two years. by molesting him-"r lvoted to confirm the nomination of ““98”:
the from Belgium. and so on.
, ”chill! ROW-I Bridgeport pastma‘tership until after
an 70W! the election. but be like! to keep in
force will have to do without the my“ National Bank of Deep River,
congressmen. Conn.
0"" FWGIIH Born P°°P'9- Connecticut visitors here recently
The interest the people of this include Colonel George E Hall of
country must feel in the European New Haven. who got in touch with
war is indicated by the large propor- Senator McLean' s office, and Mr. and
tion of foreign born people in the Mrs. Howard S Challenger and two
United States. as shown by a recent sons, of Bridgeport. who saw Repro-
census report. ln 1910 there were sentatlve Donovan, ‘-
nearly 18.500, 000 white foreign born.
mostly “031 nonwauc conraacrmo NOTESI.
W
urope. They included 2. 500, 000- _______
1 350 000 "‘3‘“ “I'3“3'0°" (The Commercial Record.) .
117,000 '
French 3000 from Luxemburg. 21» MIaIn Streef’Changes. .
RAIN INTERFERES WITH
DRUMMERS’ CONVENTION
Many Fall To Attend Meeting in MId-
dletown As Result of Weather
Conditions.
MIDDLETOWN, Aug. 31.-—Too
much rain fell saturday to encourage
the drummers and titers of the State
to turn out in large numbers for the
annual convention and contests here.
At the last minute many corps de-
cided not to come. The parade held
in the rain included 30 organizations.
The prize for the best appearing
A chitect Robert Elwood, Washing,
ton Building. Stamford, is preparing|
plans for extensive alterations to be
made to the frame residence of Mrs.
L. C. Green. on Main street. An addi-
tion is to be built on and interior alter-
1,,174 000 from Austria, 49b.‘
‘Hungary, nearly 50. 000
In the
same year the census figures show
that of white males 21 years old or
there were large numbers in
of the New England States. In
000 from
plumbing;
. Main Street Residence.
Alien Wood has started work on a
this class were 163 .163. while there
" BERCULUSIS
ti- were habit... of...
Alisa-1
“Main street. The house wlu have sev-
~ r. improvements.
Jim to MIMI!“ Ives
Will!
.figmMm' a dance hall on Monroe street for Bar-
'ney Policy. It will be 26:32. of frame
“’eollfltfdctiotlt “ ‘
I
o
throat I
' ‘ WET.
"Can you tell me which class of
people lives the ionsutf"
ations will be; made, including, new .
frame residence for Victor Smith. on.
mm on rooms. with furnace beat and all -
John Halos has the contract to erect I
corps went to the Ilancraft Fife and
Drum Corps (it New Haven. ‘
The filing and drumming contests
were held at the armory this after-
noon. This was the twenty-ninth an-
nual contest. ,
\ .*’
——Advertise , in The Sentinel.
I —'
—w
DOINOVAN’S VICTORY IS LARGELV‘
HOLLOW PRETENSE.
Representative Donovarir in tho
Farmer last evening, scored a victory
over absenteeism but.- that is about all
there is to the victory, according to a
well-known‘Republican. The resold.
tion that the House adopted merely
instructed the sergeants- -at_-arms to
enforce the law; which was passed on
August 16,1856, just 58 years ago.
This action by Representative Unden-
.
wood is not novel The law was ill— I
vetted by the IRe’publica‘ns‘ in 1890 but. 1:. .
had fallen into disuse. As an indicaI- .:
tion of how much of a victory Dono- ' ;
the record for the day' I IV
the House granted III
leaves of absence before it adjourner‘IjI
van scored.
shows that
Of those who obtained leave 11 word
Democrats and live Republicans-.4
Bridgeport Standard
fiNVT
mm PM
N .23
its hut "also
lJI‘I
Fa t3viais Rue i ii
“unmnammmud
fihWMfl
I. OIL OHM“;
1'
Norwalk Chronicler