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FINE SUGGESTIONS
Hill 6000 GDDKIIB.
Chocolate Sauce,
.
Materials—Sugar. one cup; water,
one half cup; cream of tartar, four
grains; climolate, 1 1-2 squares;
vanilla, one quarter teaspoon.
.Utensils—Saucepans. two; table-
spoon.
Directions—Melt chocolate, boil
sugar, water, cream of tartar until
consistenty of thin syrup; pour on
chocolate gradually, cool slightly and
flavor 'with vanilla. .
Blueberry Pudding.
Materials—Berries, two cups: flour,
one cup; salt. one eighth teaspoon;
'soda, one half teaspoon; molasses,
one half cup.
Utensils—Buttered mold or individ-
nli molds, saucepan, tablespoon, tea-
Ipoon, cup, knife.
Directions—Stir soda into molasses
until it foanls, add salt, berries, wash-
ed and picked clean. and flour; beat
thoroughly; put in mold and steam
four hours. Serve with vanilla sauce.
Sauce.
Materials—Butter, one half cup:
powdered sugar, one cup; one half
teaspoon vanilla, slight grating nut-
mes.
Utensils4-Bowl, spoon.
Directions—Cream butter, add sug-
nl' gradually, add vanilla slowly, and
putmeg. Pile lightly on glass dish.
Lemon Pie
Materials—«Pastry for one crust;
sugar, three fourths cup; cornstarch.
three tablespoons; boiling water,
three fourths cup; eggs, two; lemon.
one; butter, one teaspoon.
lUtonsils—Pie plate, saucepan. bowl,
grater, plate. teaspoon, tablespoon.
knife.
Directions—Line pie plate with pas-
try and bake. Prick crust with fork
while baking. Mix sugar and corn-
starch, add boiling water and boil
. three or four minutes, stirring con-
“ American.
"ltsrsns our arr nlun
Itsntly; and butter, egg yolks, rind
and juice of lemon: cool, put in crust.
Cover with mer\ngue made of whites
of eggs. beaten stiff, and two table
’gfimpewdered sugar added. Brown
ov on -—Philadelpl1‘ia North
. ”Juicy Flee.
A de clous. jelly like
thickening
suitors an It came
4 > NEW YORK. Sept. 2.——One of the
"fieneflCent results of’ the war will be
um this country will enjoy the great-
, not and best oyster season in its his.
~tory. When the season opened yes-
ierday, September 1,
on sale the finest oysters this country
over. grew, and if the prediction of
fit
our many years Europe has taken
we finest oysters produced by this
:g the Long Island shores that
it produced oysters for the Euro-
, or; are unable to make their ship
m and these oysters must be sold
the home markets. The market for
_, rles in a preserving kettle.
the boiling point. and let simmer 1 1-2'
'may be made by adding one table-
spooniul of instantaneous tapiota to
the sugar used for sweetening or one
teaspoont‘ui of cracker crumbs sprin-
kled over the top of berry pies just
before putting on the upper crust will
prevent juice from running out.—Los
Augeles Express.
Chocolate Square‘s.
Melt two squares of unsweetened
chocolate, then add one) half cupful
of melted butter. Beat three eggs.
and add gradually one cupiul of
sugar and three fourths cupful of
bread flour mixed and sifted with one
half teaspoonful of salt and one half
ieaspoonful of baking powder; add
chocolate mixtures. one teaspoonful
of vanilla, one cupfui of English wal-
nut meats chopped. Spread in a but—
tered pan. and bake 12 minutes—-
Woman’s Home Companion.
Breakfast Pie.
An appetizing and substantial
breakfast dish can be made from any
left-over meat. Grease a baking dish,
cover the bottom well with hot mash
ed,potatoes and add a layer of the
meat chopped fine or round and
rather highly seasoned. Top off with
a thin layer of the mashed potatoes.
if there was gravy with the meat. this
may be poured over the pie; other-
wise moisten it with water in which
a little butter‘ has been dissolved Set
in the oven and bake until brown——
Mother's Magazine.
Gooseberry .lam.
Pick over, wash and pick of! blos-
som ends of three quarts of green
gooseberrles tripe fruit may be used,
but the result is not quite as satisfac- .
Put two pounds of sugar, one‘
tory).
cupfui of vinegar and the gooseber-
Bring to
hours. Add two pounds of sugar and
continue the boiling one half hour.
Fill jelly tumblers with mixture and
seal at once. Serve with a cracker
and cheese course after the following
fashion: Work a cream cheese until
smooth, moisten with cream and sea‘
son with salt and cayenne. Put a
spoonful of gooseberry jam on s'ma’il
plate and surround with 10 small
mounds of the prepared cheese forced
through a“ pastry bag and plain tube.
Arrange three round “unsweetened
wafer crackers on a plate and place
a butter knife with them
DEPARTMENT
‘
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”squares filled in with the veil silk.
This border comes also in gold or sil-
ver. Another filet veil has a border
___.._.._ with a lower edge that resembles a
Travel Coats. {velvet band. Still another filet veil
New models in male suitable forlilas besides the border these little
tune-ling (ome 111 SGVGD eigmhs andl squares dotted lll liliees over the \eil
fui l~leiigth garbardiiies. serges, n01 el ,‘sulface
ty checks and plaids, says the Dry A very novel veil is the
Goods Economist. Most of these arelder," made of the pretti‘. uneven
made with the' flare at the_hem, tlleicraquel net, One large ramage fig-
more extreme being very wide, while ore is arranged on this veil so that it
the modified ones are similar to the almost covers one cheek. This de-
mannish coat of last spring. ex0ept'sign, a large spray of leaves and
that the sleeves are set in. instead of flowers, is so arranged that the design
PdINTS ABOUT
DRESSING WELL.
“salaman-
1-33.. _..._
H. $.99.-
lllrollrnlr mulls
ALL sllouln KNOW.
Lime Water as Wail Cleaner,
If the ceiling of your wall is stuck-
ed. or even, as in the case of kitchens,
the entire surface is befogged from
the accumulation of cooking fumes, it
will be well to go over the surface
with lime water first before applying
a coat of paint. Walls done this was.
will be renewed with one coat of
paint, when two would be needed to
eradicate the damage from smoke and
It
\‘\‘\’.
being made in raglan one“ ,entircies the eye without covering it
These salamander veils are wide one
that can hang to the shoulders or be
drawn up under the chin.
i The “bobby" nose and chin veils _
are not so wide as the ”gm” veils good-sized room, while the (ost and
and always have borders even in the labor of applying an extra coat' or
most inexpensive qualities The paint would be considerable—“ash-
Fiorine Veil is an extremely fine net lington Herald.
For the Geek.
rather on the craqliele order and can
Put plenty of butter into cake you
replace the fine plain maline veil on‘
wish to keep. Cake eaten immediate-
tliat account.
' \‘eiis today are of textures that ly does not require as much.
will stand careful washing, .A veil Sprinkle a little flour over the top
of good quality is made of finest ltal- of your cake and the frosting will
ian silk and can be rolled so sniail not run over so easily.
that it can in some cases be tucked i‘ut vegetables into salted boiling
into the palm of the glove. and be- water and put lid only part way on to
cause of the kind of silk vised doesallow gases and odors to escape.
not cruulple.‘ in making jelly, boil it only five
For automobiling there are the minutes after adding the sugar, Then
stunning barege veils that are wound pour into glasses and let it stand in
about the head like a turban and re- the sun 24 hours. This helps to give
place a hat They are often made up the right firmness and clear color.—
into hoodllke shapes with long wide \\ ashington Herald.
ends that can be wound around in the
saute way and are more easily adjust~
ed. The beauty of these veils "is
that they are thin enough to go dver
the face and thick enough to protect
the hair and yet allow for ventila-
tlon
To ads-1st a you ought becom-
“any of the tralel <oats show the
belt idea, the belt in some instances
appearing in the front. and in others
in the back only.
Hip Girdiea,
The hip girdle, says the Philadel
phia Neilh American, whether of
plain or figured taffeta. charmeuso.
or satin is worn with the silk basque
and woolen skirt. The combination
permits of a striking color scheme.'
When the first dainty, starched (‘ol-
lars of swiss or organdie appeared
last winter no one could have-predict-
ed how great their popularity would
be. They have been devised in many
different styles and evolved in many
different materials. until now no one
can count their number. One of the
newer touches is the starclied collar
of pique, worn with street-suits inside
the coaccoliar. These are very smart
They are of the style called Norman-
:dy, as a rule;
New Manner of Wearing Veils
pears in Autumn Fashions.
. There are tour distinct ways to
wear your veil this autumn. With the
small turbans it is worn ..masklike
across the upper part of the face, stop-
ping ‘Just under the nose. This style
is the “hobby vellJ' Another vs“, the
chin veil, stops just half way between
mouth and chin. These two are the
season's novelties and are not so
wide as the ordinary veils. The face
veil. of course: is well known and de-
pends on its mesh and details for
novelty. The drape veil falls from
the hat brim about the shoulders and
is worn mostly ‘over large hats.
in the “hobby" veil the diet mesh
is considered ,the smartest. One of
the newest has a border of little
-‘
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Ap-
i
s grease. Tile lime water may be ap-
plied hastily with a whitewash brush,
alid a Scent piece of lime will make
enough to cover the surface of any
a
a
‘ Mop Renewed.
After using my “dustless” mop,~ a
few weeks. l‘found that it did not
take up the, dust as it should, so i
made a solution of two quarts of ker-
cache to one pint of boiled linseed
o in
ingiy. take the veil by the upper cor- °" “d thororghtly :12“: ‘52:: it
"91‘s and place it against the face, "' then, wit 1°“. “ g 5- t
watching the effect in the mirror, so out in the air for several hours, at er
' 8\\',
that the spots, if there are any. will which my mop was as good a“ “
not come in any grotesque position. writes a contributor to Los Angeles
' nt
as on the tip of the rose. the corners 15‘9”“ ,This quantity is sufllcle
01 the mouth or over the eye for a mop and three dustfloths.
Then draw back the veil snugly. ilt- Staples for Two. ‘
ting it to the head by the way that A pound of butter is the average
the back edges are drawn up. Tie it amount consumed by two in a week;
in ‘ tight ““0“ ‘ a pound of lard should last a month:
'— two pounds of- sugar is the allowance
. l—Advertlse in The Sentinel. for a week —Newark News.
Ithis grade of oysters has been found PEASE'S FRIENDS CLAIM LEAD IN support former Deputy Sheriff Ar- the encircling arms of affectionate
1 in the high priced hotels of European
n cities and with the steamship lines l
Comparatively few have been supplied
to the large hotels and,restaursnts of'
this country, although a few of the
best class of such places have. had
them. The prICes “W3” 11““ been the county in the possible outcome of inland to make his win an easy one. for walking
l
the
the 03731” various towns with reference to the. the primaries
high.
Aside from this fact.
terday that never before have the
beds been in such a line condition, and
in the history of the trade
At the Blue Point beds in Great!
South Bay, it was said that the oys-,
ters this year would havé the finest
flavor in .many seasons. exceptional
precautions had been taken to protect
the beds, and that as the oysters had ‘
been feeding heavily on the, finest ma.
rine life the growers expected an un-
usual demand.
exceptional sire and flavor are expect-
ed. Most 0 these oysters, have been
going, to Europe lathe past, but now
this country is to have the full sub-
ply of Rockaway. The same optimis—
‘ tic reports are made by the oyster bed
owners on the north side of the is-
land. .
w “yum—n"
DELEGATES Nor iNSTRUoTED.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. ,i.—Aithpusl.
‘ . Republican State convention delegates
elected in the New Haven ward cau-
cuses. last night. in' common with all
caucuses, gave no instructions. as. to
nation. . ‘ ’
Woods-lift. representing farmer .‘Liou-
tenantrGoveruor Blakeslee cleaned to-
day. there is much strength for Mrs:
. Blakesiee among the delegates. Ina ‘
sir-ii“
From the Rocksway beds oysters of ,
attitude upon thsluubernatorlal nomi;
former ASenator Frank . C.
| SHERIFF FIGHT.
They Believe He Will Have Good
I Majority in Republican County
Convention.
Great interest was taken around
the Republican primariesl in
the markets had growers 0‘ L038 island reported 395' contest for the nomination of sheriff.
‘Both sides are claiming a majority
Friends of County Commissioner
-.,gr‘owers on Long island comes 8‘“ if "“9"" 1‘“ been no war the Simeon Pease claim he has done av.
e, the pulses will be lower than crop “5 ”99““ ‘0 be the largest ‘on better than be expected They be-
ilieve lie is reasonably Yure of 45
votes out of 68, ten more than the
number necessary for a choice,
in Stratford there, was a. strong on
dorsement for Commissioner ,Pease
Both the contending factions favored
him and the delegates were instruct-
ed to vote for him. '
Will Support Plumb.
In Trumbull the two delegates will:
thur E. Plumb but it is understOod husbands.
{that they will support Mr, Pease if “But perhaps the best neWs of: all
Mr. Plumb has no chance. i am keeping to the last. Women are
Those who ought to know any that to w.alk really walk. 8831!“ Little
Commissioner Pease carried all the mlnclng stops and odd. curious lumps
shore towns and had enough votes are no longer the pitiful substitutes
Q
When asked about the outcome of “Skirts are to be wider The slit
today Commissioner has gone. And. after all, when you
Pease said its had every reason to come to think of it. it was a pgetty
feel satisfied with the outcome hard task to combine self-respeCt and
IFurthur than that he had nothing a slit skirt."
to say. The convention will probably
be held the last week of the month. ‘
sentinel Wants are a union action
M
...._...--—— .
A Change for the Better In the New FAg-r 35mg REALIZED av SOUTH
Fall Fashions. «I -. NORWALK PEOPLE.
In the Woman’s Home Companion. - ~—-—-
wbich is a fashion foreCast number. A little backache at first
-Grace Margaret Gould, the well known Daily increasing 'till the heck is
fashion editor, presents a great array lame and week.
of news and suggestions which she ln~ =Uflp‘ry disorders In” quickly fol-
troduces with the following general! law: , .
comment on the new fall fashionsz. . i inmpey and often Bright's disease.
“Good friends,p change for the bet- :‘Thla frequently is the downward
or has taken place in the fashion“ ’ calm of kidney ills.
“The American woman this fall will them: take this course. Follow the
e‘ permitted to wear clothes that lit Advice or a South Not-walk citizen.
r figure, and take real stens like 9' “Mrs. a. 0 Seymour; 39 Franklin
usibie human being. as she has lion- street. 36111;; prowling. says: “I had
lastly in her heart longed to do. 39' a constant, dull pain lathe small of
IMPROVEMENT IN CLOTHES.
..
‘neerunces to the contrary nothtb my back and sides. accompanied by
weakness through my lotus. When 1'
, - ' sharp twinge: darted through me. The
M “Fillets”. woinaa 11“ become kidney secretions also bothered me
' ‘croature, That tired feelinl‘um Fwy. showed that I needed a
“and, and 10, e and careless has m5? WRO- my”
for lit audicarefui.’ .~ Ill-9‘30 Dean's Kidney Pills, l
. uch has ran-sated, as it is ”W a guppiy’a , risisted's mug
‘ nature‘b'f is $011 to retreat. store. It. did: not tail to “ tons to
. m and éfééi. not... the trouble. "1‘ a not other
to victory people who 1.1m used this, remedy
~=ckb0n°:‘:h13 with satisfactory results. I take
a"
paganism Pills.“ ,
. , Price too. at all rates. Don't
Add the waist line is to put in an simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
"Mme train The déar 014! Dosus Kidney Pills-the some that
waist line, which brings back msm- Mrs. Seymour had.
. Buffalo}!
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do.
n
__ ”.GE"..9"—'.—'..-_. -._.._. W' “a“
6.2131 efif’rdctical ‘
flame Dram/”(along
i .éfronr
—-—_
Pnpcnd Especially For This NewJpapu
by Pictorial Review
rial mascroms ucxsr. ‘ .
One of the very newest models of tho
season for a tailoe‘ed coat. carried out
in 'I‘ricotine. a silk-finished cloth, and
trimmed with moire revere and braid.
Closely resembling the redingote of
popular memory is the new birectoiro
Jacket. The model pictured here is
carried out in Tricotine. a new weave
in satin-finished cloth. it is beautiful
quality and makes handsome tailored
suits. Four and one~hulf yards of ma-
terial are required for the model pit;-
tured here. _
To preserve the lines of the coat the
greatest care should be used in cut-
ting. All of the parts of the pattern.
with the exception of the collar, are
placed on a lengthwise thread of the
cloth. Make notches carefully and be
sure that they correspond perfectly be~
fore they are put together. it is worth
what it will cost to have a tailor press
the seams.
in cutting place pieces with edge
marked by triple “TTT” perforations
on a lengthwise fold and remaining
pieces with line of large "0" perfora-
tions on a lengthwise thread of ma-
terial. For shorter length jacket cut
of! lower edges 0* side front. side back
and back on sma "o" perforations.
In making, first adjust the vest to
position underneath front and tack at
corresponding double "oo" perforations.
Join front to side front, and back to
side back as notched. Pleat. creasing
on slot perforations in side back, bring
folded edge to small “0" perforations in
back and press. Close under-arm
seams as notched. Close center-back
seam from neck edge to extension;
lap extension in back as. illustrated
and tack. Close shoulder seam. Sew
collar to neck edge as notched. Roll
revere as illustrated. .
Close sleeve seams as notched, leaw
log back seam freé below small "d'
perforation. Sew in armhole, insido
seam at notch in front, easing in any
fullness. Upper edge of the pocket inn
is indicated by small "0" perforation;
adjust on jacket upper edge along
orossline of small “0" perforations in
side front an at back.
The buttons an silk braid add much
to the effectual-less of the cost. It is
the latest thing to have buttons and
rovers thatch.
m wuss tortilla wml w
Pictorial Review coat, No. 6820. Sizes :2, 34. as 38. so, 42, 44 and 46 inche-
bust. Price. 15 cents
Skirt. No. 5334. Sites 21.21.24. 20, 28. 30 and 32 inches waist. Price, to
cents.
_- _—’_ ‘__. ___- _A- 'fl
CHINA LIVING “11‘!!-
IN HER INCOME
Peking—The fixed and contingent
expenditures of the Government for
the month just end-d amounts t)
$3,374,000, while the receipts for the
some period are 43 future. Taxes
remitted by Shansi. Szechuan,‘ Cheki-
ang, ilupeh, Hanan, etc., $2,300,000;
Surplus Salt Revenue to be released
by the group banks, $700,000; Bal-
ance turned over from preVious
month, $400,000. making a total of
$3,400,000.1n other words, the ex-
penditure was fully covered by the
receipts.
'were subject to a discount of 10 per
cent; those between $300 and $500.
to a discount of 30 per cent. it wlil
be remembered that these discounts
were suggestted by the officials them-
selves to the practical patriotism of
the future branch of China's officials.
FLOl'R SHORTAGE IS NOW RE-
PORTED IN NEW YORK.
Foreign orders for 100,000 bbls. of
ten. days by one of the leading manu—
facturers because shipments could not
he made. In the past week flour ex-
Now that China's income is equal ports have probably amountedtto 60,-
to' the demands of the expenditure, 000 barrels, and probably more will
Mr. Chow Tau-chi, minister of fln- SD
anc'e, has recommended to President
Yuan Shihkai the full payment of
salaries due all officials. President
Yuan Shlh-kai promptly approved
this recommendation.
Previously. during the period of barrels in animal tfmes.
financial straits, salaries of officials "\
were discountetd, except in the cases Household helpers watch sentinel
of those in receipt of .5200 (local . .
currency annd under.) These re- Want Advs. for chances .0 find morq
annranlotlva nmnlovertl
celvlng from 8200 to $300 per month
a
The stock of flotir at railroad ter-
minals in New York .at the present
time is far below normal and entirely
inadequate. This stock now approxi-
my atten- . ‘
ensure” ,ftn confirming the publicly
4.5“?“ some years ago re-i
Foster-Million. ,
he Secret of a Good Figure.
often lies iv: the brassiere. Hundreds of thousands of women
wear the Biendolie Brmisiere for the reason that they regard
-It Is necesuary as a (Kirsct its an worn; the bull. and buck
.wd giver. the figure the youthful outline fashion decrees.
beat of materials are used—for in-
ruBstloss—permittins laundering without removal.
hecan wensigdget them for you by writing to us Send dfor
Newark, N. Jr
EN are the dalntiest. most sewireabie
parinonts imaginable. Only the
(It Wings“ “Walohn .a flexible lmn-
RAnglER. yinqofgrostdurability—absolutely
They come in all styles.snd at l df‘iliel‘
will show them to you on reque’a‘t. "$330933: ”W "h
an “lustre booklet showing styluthstare in high favor-
BENJAMIN & JOHNES
.’
flour have been rejected in the past .,
mates 350,000 barrels against 750,000 '
Norwalk Chronicler