Evening sentinel, Friday, September 18, 1914 · page 10

 
 

 

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'Tl soak them an hour or more in cold

a”! ‘uaaEsnols 1water. When ready to fry, test the
Fun Goon cooxlfla fat _with bread for twenty seconds,

wipe the potatoes with a clean towel,
immerse them and cook to a golden
brown and until done to the Center.
If the fat is too hot, they will brown
before cooked. Drain. put on brown
paper, sprinkle with salt and serve
at once; The frying basket is espec~
ially useful when trying potatoes.
Pan Broiiing or Dry Frying.
This method of cooking tender bits
of meat is considered quite as whole-
some as broiling over the coals.
Lgmb Chops.

J——-————

I New England Doughnuts.

' IMMients~2 whole eggs and the
yolk. of one more—i cup sugar— —1 cup
milk—3 cups sifted flour—4 tea -
Was cream of tartar—~11 teaspoon
soda—1 teaspoon salt—ll teaspoon
imor nutmeg.

. IBoat the eggs and add the sugar
I'MIIally, then the milk, then the re-
unjning ingredients sifted together.
gave gut one-half cup of the Inca:
,Mi‘ii the dough is made. as flour dif-
u" .30 materially; in some parts of Have loin lamb chops cut one inch
m country own more flour than the thick. Trim the outside of the fat.
1'90!” calls for will be needed The wipe and lay them in a hot fry-lug pan.

‘Qough should be as soft as can be preferably an iron one As soon as
turn

fiddled conveniently. Roll into a they are seared on one side.
Chest and cut 1,, the usual shapes. them and sear on the other side. it
will reqrfle but a few minutes on

'- figure ready the fat. Throw in a piece
9‘ bread If the fat bubbles briskly each side for n chop to be medium
round “,9 crust and the bread cooked When turning any such meat.
‘Irowns in sixty seconds, put in three care should be taken not to pierce it
.0! four doughnuts. the number de- mm the fork, or the juices will be
pending upon the size of the dish and 105t-
his amount of fat it contains Turn A small steak out three- fourths of

frequently, taking care not to pierce an inch thick is delicious and juicy
fliem With the fork. when cooked in this way. Always

u the fat is too hot the doughnuts thrust the fork into the- fat to turn

T will brown before they are cooked in the steak. or use a flat turner. .
the center. When done, drain and Never season pan broiled meats un-

plaee on unglgzed paper and sift pow- til they are on the serving dish. Do
dared sugar over them, not try to turn them until they loosen

Sweetbread Pie. from the bottom of the frying pan, or

Theft and trim the sweetbrcat S and the juices will be lost. lf’allowed to
put them into boiling water and nail cook too long before turning. the
39 “Minutes- then plunge them into juices will flow from the top of the
cold water, and when firm pick apart meat and in this way waste the sub-
Into small bits. removing all the stance and flavor. Some good TOOTT
‘ membranes Cook two tablespoonfuls thrn pan-broiling steaks several times.
1“ flour in one of butter, add gradually filiis is not necessary unless the steak
I 1-2 cups cream, season with halfa 15 very mTCk'
ul of salt and half a tea- ‘
1&0le of white pepper a few itailan Cream.
* T. ITTains of cayenne and two tablespoon. One pint milk, one rounding table.
ruin of stewed and strained tomato spoon granulated selntine. three eggs,
I?ut tho sweethreads and sauce into a. five level tablespoons sugar‘ and
deep dish, cover with a rich crust, fourth 19115900“ 88-". one “333900“
make a hole in the center and orna- vanilla Or other extract. Soak the.
pent the edges with fancy pieces of gelatine in one fourth cup cold water
ram Bake half an hour. Beat one 1111 soft Sculd the milk in a double
“swarm half a cup hot cream and boiler. Beat the yolks of tire 8588 and
pour into the opening in the crust be- add the sugar and salt, stir 'together.
fore;y int—«Portland Express and Pour over them the scaldingi “infill,
{Advertiser - . stirring all the time. Return to the
1g French Fried Potatoes. double boiler and cook till it thickens
Pare and cut in eightlis. lengthwise, stirring to keep' smooth. Remove
the desired number of notnloes. and from the fire and stir in the soaked

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

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LATEST FASHIONS T 5‘

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11111119110111 ‘ l
BBESSING WELL. 1

ierytbing. in fact. that interferes with
lions, Sraceful lines.

 

Long tunics continue to be a die,
tinctive mark of the new autumn and

“'5“ WWW—Ti

of the past; so, too, are the voluml lqulT‘UT TT MISS

inous panniers. the bustle draperies.
the hip flounl es and short tunics, ev-

And in the’ new
figure we have two styles. both 8000.

iand fortunately for us, iutemhange-‘T

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AU: Slllllltll KNOW.

Sugar With STalt.
When fricasseeing a chicken, in ad-
dition to the seasoning of salt, I41
put on a teaspoonful of sugar, says 1:.

4r

 

winter garmeT' sometimes being OTT able. When it is necessary t° alter‘. writer for the Mother‘s Magazine. lt

sufficient length to almost conceal the

ones corsets for every gown the

gives a delicious flavor, without any

narrow foundation skirt beneath The changes of the feminine figure become taste of sugar and helps to brown the

latter shows a tendency to increase
in width, promising a comfort which
will be welcomed by women who navel
long resented the narrowness impos-
ed by the past year's narrow stiles.
This foundation skirt is often of knife
plaiting, which holds the increasing
fullness in place. and it frequently
measures as much as three and a half
or four yards around the beam. The
favorite color combination is a sum.
be'r tons in the overgarment, which
reveals in sharp cpntrast a Roman
striped taffeta or bright lined silk be-
low, and this contrast is enhanced by.
a wide girdle or belt of the same
bright coloring in velvet or ribbon. An
exquisite finishing touch, characteris-
tic of nearly all the gowns lately ex-
hibited in the shops. is found in the
collar and cuffs of muslin or fine or-
gandie. sometimes embroidered, some.
times plainvdainty accessories which
are so easily made that no woman
need dcny herself the pleasure of
possessing a set. “

With the hot summer sun still'shin-T
ing. and the warm summer air envel-
oping us. it seems unnatural to con-
sider the costumes which we must
wear for cold weather. Yet we have
no time to lose, :61 the days pass
swiftly and, unless we begin now to
give due attention to this important
subject. there will come a sudden do-

,ninnd for a fall costume and nothing

will be there to meet it.

‘ Many and great are the changes

which the new season brings us. The
foundation of all is the silhouette or
outline of the figure. .\'0 longer must,
we look like flour-sucks tied in the
middle, with mnlcrial IIbulglng out
above and below the place where the
waist might be supposed to conceal
itself. Nodndeed. we~mnst nowI show
a degided suggestion (of the..curves of
netbre and push aside all deforming
and enveloping tissues.

All the swathing that suggested the

oriental in the figure is now‘ a thing
. fir

formidable. but at pr:.sent we do not
have this trouble to meet.

1
it is in the bodice that the figure- '

outlines differ. in one we have the
normal waistline and the semi-fitted
bodice, while the other has only
straight lines from the shoulder to
the edge of the very low waistline.
Both these bodies styles act'ompany
skirts which show a slight enlarge-
ment at the lower edge. and it is
thought That they will become even
more noticeably wider as the season

advances. 0

Of course this means the use of
more material for a dress. and this
is to be lamented both because of the
expense and of the added weight of
the costume. Some of the new dress-
es require as much as five yards of
material more than did those of last
season. and even the smallest ad-
vance in this direction is some two
yards. in addition the materials them-
selves are of greater weight. and this
is not altogether pleasant to consid-
er.

There is quite a wide range of
materials in vogue for both suits and
coats. and also for the separate skirts
which are almost as important The
twill fabrics his very much liked in
the now, very lino line which is an
improvement upon those of last sea-
son. Gabardine is now very light and
fine. serge approaches it in texture,
and then we have also d__poplln. broad-
cloth. peau de souris. velvet, and the
various fur fabrics

The use of the sash is so universal
that it cannot be ignored. It is every-
where. it appears as a small vest on
mpny skirts. and as a full, swatlied
girdle on others. in some cases it

has ends; or an end and in others it

has none. The skirtyoke is really a
girdle in disguise. an thegirdle it-
self is often brought Tkwn over the
skirt in such a way as to appear a
yoke ‘

—:-

chickeri'_
Windy w'uh Day

When sheets are hung outdoors in
a wind that is apt to whip them out
at the hems, fold them once and pin
on the line at the heme. 'l‘hey Cannot
whip to do any damage, and will dry
rapidly.——Mothers' Magazine

T9 Remember In ironing.

Handkerchiefs should be ironed all
over on both sides till they are quite
dry, exactly folded so as to bring the
name or initials on the top fold, and
well pressed. iron very straight by
the hem or selvago. not across from
corners, then press out the corners
carefully and square, T

Small things, such as table napkins
or tray cloths. must be ironed all over
on both sides beginning with the right.
The pressure of the iron on the damp
linen will polish it and raise a bright
(gloss, which must be on the upper sur.
face, if the wrong side is ironed first
itu will be glossy and the right\ side

'Be careful not to iron cotton or
muslin materials when they are too
dry or they will have a rough appear-
ance and no gloss. Prints and color-
ed goods must not be ironed with too
hot on iron or the colors will be
spoiled. lron embroidery on the
wrong side over flannel so as to raise
the pattern-W ashington Herald.

if dumplings‘ure kept boiling stead-
ll; from the time they are put in the
not until they are taken out they will
be much lighter. Do not take the lid
off oftener than necessary.

\\ hile stewing chicken, 11. piece of
onion added when it is slewing will
add much to the flavor. and the onion
taste will not be noticed.

When baking pie the juice from
the fruit very often soaks through the
undercrust, and spoils the appearance
of it. This can be prevented by brush-
ing the undercruse with the white of
an 'egg —Philadelplila North Ameri-
can.

 

 
 

I

TllTlTTTTllllllli 11111 11 . T
ii___m 11 lilillllli

TTTTR Under New Code of Procedure.
TFORD. Sept.

United states Courts Are Now Operat-Tl

Thankrupt to make a deposit, he should

so report to the Tcourt, and further

proceedings will meantime he literal. lion days after the return day one of trustees or receiver shall
Rule four of the new procedure which duplicates shall be forthwith the

posing the same, and filed in dupli
cute with the special master within

pointment and at the expiration of
every two months thereafter, the
file with
referee a report in writing of

provides that all writs or subpoena mailed by the special master to the the condition of the assets of the es

The rules

tats. giving full detail of his actions

’:’-/-Ifi at a ‘ awf‘la'alp'a a/ar’" a
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.NEW BANKRUPTCY
RULES lN FORCEI
r. iames’ Headache Powders
Give lnsiani Relief—lo Cents
a Package

 

When. your headaches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild.

tithe a remedy like Dr. James’T Head-
he Powders and relieve the pain and
euralg‘ia at once. Send someone to
the drug. store now for a dime pack:
f-.Dr. James' Headache Pow-
‘ iDon't sufler. In a few moments
in feel flue—headache gone—

 

 

This Lung Remedy

It you neglect a continued cough or
, myou are inc cgstantrn dangerb of easily
ctingoeri 0 Lung Tron bio
ry treatment shunld be u wurnindgb:
:upd preventive mea ures about
as soon as possil. in ninth!
“Eckmnn' s Alterniive. a remedy
i: and Lung Troubles: has broyugTht
~ :12 t recovery. Read this
erine Ave. and Ascot Pines?

4 ve 8me u lot of medicine;n Finally
. _t to n specialist, who save me creo- ,
‘ t made me sicko iindkl sor-
ufiuently l fnikled in TTli‘eii‘lTTtTlTi?n e:

Trent o the Cntsk ills, nndsee
better. but the cough still keptm qu‘.

About the time of myre tur .
recommended Eckmun' a Life
om very highly. it is no
on since i first ttoolr it. TEITT
I l. and I dun shy that
ve been buried ioni ago if e.TTT

ihfor lickinun'so affirm“.
filth;

revintcd‘ imam: cured

' " for booTleet telling
Ind trite to Ilickmn
h T o 101'. fl‘

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aneedless to suffer when you can .

. 'yers apparently d0 “0‘ know tha fifteen days after such notice shall

h or cold which does not yield to or- Tl
- legibly written or printed on paper

.perlTy folded. and; endorsed outside
with number of casektitle of court,i

vi seating suinéT.
- - there for one year. and then '
I farm near Jersey City 11 tvery i

ll.

ruleTTTsT pertaining to bankruptcy. which' returnable on the first Monday after
were recently Disputed by the referees}. filing of petition, which wlll allow Si!
in bankruptcy. and subsequently adopt- days notice to be served on the debt-
ed by Judge Edwin S; Thomas, 0‘ the or. The writ should contain notice
lUnited States court, W611i into Gite“ to the debtor or defendant that he
on Friday, auw now form the basis need not appear on the return day

0‘ procedure in the ”NW“ States and that five days are allowed there- ’

court in all matters regarding bank' after for such appearance and an-
ruptcTy. T’I‘Iiere are some things in swer.
the- new rules that the sooner law- i In case the debtoTiT' is not found to
Tye” get wise to the better The served, the marshal shall forth-
One 0‘ the "“93 provides that a“,with make return of such fact to the
bankruptcy papers must be legally court, and the‘ clerk shall ispue on
written Anyone Who has had any order for publication of notice of
thing to do with bankruptcy papersspendency of such petition and of the
know} that some of the writing .isireturn day thereon two‘ times in some
horrible and in the past many Thai/'0 newspaper published near the last
Ibeen led to believe that some law- place of debtor's abode, and until

ltype'T’me” “Te being manufacturedu have been published, no adjudication
'andi then, too, it has appeared that,“ reference shall be "made

Tm study of penmanship was sadly‘ As to tuck intention of a bankrupt
Eneglected when some at the lawyers to' oifer'termsTof composition to his
Twen'TT'TT to school. The new rules m: creditors, the rules sayw‘that he ; may
“MT that all papers filed' must 8 notify the referee of nis intention to
do so before the order for the first
meeting 1ls'made.; and in such case
the referee shall include. in teh notice
of the first meetings statement To
the terms of composition to be 'pro-
posed. ‘

with a margin of at least one and
0 half inches on the upper end of

Wigwam, and One inch on the left
Tlf-of such page._.'_1'liey bliould be pro-

title :of sushi. character 01,. paper,

n me and 9.121de s- o atto T1193? mg charge or confirmation. the rules say.
a

must be verified by the party .Iinter-

 

 
 

-. Bankruptcy :TFThoaTT. 3 -

Freduently moss iiiin petitions in

bankruptcy halides. oath .tli t. they ”have

not aim 83 ‘quth WhichTIT ‘toT pity the .. 1

lining fee- been though the fee is
line 1

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

making no deposit for ofilcers' foesT
should» be examined by themeferee
in regard to their means. if he is

 
 

 

 

 

18 ---The new in involuntary cases should be blade‘hankrupt or his lawyer.

say that in cases where a person shall as trustee or receiver. This is a
be entitled to have In trial by jury feature that will be appreciated by
and shall have duly applied therefor, creditors of bankrupt estates and it
the cause may he continued to the is in line with the rule of the super-

TWltlll tl: ' , bT . T9 .
n T year the suit shall T 2. more. an orderfappointing one of the

‘ referees .in .bankruptcy a special mas-
Specifications in- opposition to dis-1»

 
 
 

next regular term 0t. the district
court.1

After a cause shall be placed on
the trial calendar it may he passed

over to another day of the same, term;

by consent or counsel or order of the

court, but‘ shall not be continued r-be-T

yond the term save in exception,“
cases by order of the court 1190113005
cause shown by affidavit and “1‘00
such terms as the court shell to ‘lts
discretion impose. Continuancos Thea
yond the term by consent of the
parties shall be allowed on condition
only that a stipulation be signed-by
counsel for all the parties and‘tliat
all costs incurreli therefor be paid.
Thereuponuin order shall be entered
dropping the case from the trial cal-I
endar subject to reinstatement with-
in one year upon application to the
court by either arty, in which event
it shall he heard at the earliest con.
venient day if not so “reinstbwd

missed I'wlthout prejudice 'to. a new
one.

one of the rules (is. reiato's to
costs in actions brought by! creditors

ior court which requires a recelyer

gto file a monthly statement lit the

'condltlon of the estate he has in
hand.

Time of Hearings.

One of the rules provides that the
judge will hear matters in bank-
ruptcy on Monday at 2 p. 111.. but
since the printed rules were adopted
this rule has been changed. ‘In-
stead of hearings -on each Monday.
the-hearings 7 will be on the first
Monday of each month withihe ex-
ceptionsof July and August, when
there will be no hearings unless

otherwise provided for. Other impor..

tant features of the rules provide as
follows:

In petitions for involuntary hank-
ruptcy, or in an affidavit filed with
such petitions, the probable value of

1the assets of the alleged bankrupt

.shall be stated. In all cases in which
such value shah amount to 313000.0r

ter in the case shall be annexed to the
petition. Thereupon the receiver. if

one is appointed or if no receiver is ,

provides that costs in actions- bYr‘uppuintmi. the attorney for the pet:

creditors in which an gttachment Jill!

T 'T been disSolved by the adjudication

in hunkrpplcy shall. be. entitled to

1 priority only. where thpy' have ascend
. priority been lpcurred}; if good althr'
land have resulted in preform:

the

1.3,.

Claims: \for
T‘T‘tTThe

assets of the debtor.
ch costs shall be iii-oven in

 
 
 

tion as agent or attorney for the
, creditor.

«

 

Rule 1 II

tloning creditors shall make and file
with xth‘e designated master, as com-
plate a list of the names and addresses
of the creditors as can be Tiininedintelyi
ascertained The master may call a
meeting of the alleged bankrupt‘s

T awrrm

1-,

 

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Thom

firm/2r

It u‘n'

w

by Pictorial Review

1
'1

f
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.
.“ sees

Emdrt model for 1: school girl's dress.
made with a shoulder capo and vcst of
plaid silk. combined‘ with blue serge. ‘

 

 

Frocks for girls ranging, according
to school age, from first year to inter-
mediate. are of unusually attractive de-
sign this season. The cops effects that
are featured in older modes find ex-

CUTTING GUIDE-5865
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"Your AND
‘R‘EVER _ B

 

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pression on Junior models and are veryi
prettily carried out in combinations on,
mleriala. '

Plaid silk and plain blue serge are
used for the dress illustrated today.
The cape and vest are of silk, also th
lower part of the two—piece skirt. The
average also required 1% yard of plain
material 54 inches wide and 1 yard 0
plaid silk 40 inches wide.

The cutting of this dress is unusual
because certain portions are laid on 0.
plain fold of the material, while oth“!
era are arranged on a quarter-fold.,
The front and revere (cut in one). the
back, vest, sleeve. collar, cape and cuffs

are laid on a fold of the serge. the parts
of pattern marked by triple "TTT" per-
forations. being on the edge of the fold..
Those showing a line of large "0" per-
forations are arranged on a thread of
the serge. On a quarter fold of the
goods. the upper skirt section tunic'
and lower skirt section are arrangedl
all on a lengthwise fold.

Begin by underfacing the front froml
front edge to one inch inside of line of
large 9'0" perforations to make lb
waist. Turn over on outside on is.
"O" perforations for rovers. Adju-
vest to position underneath front.
matching corresponding single large
"0” and double small "00" perforation”
leaving edge to left of center—front free?
for opening. Close under-arm seem as;
bombed, close shoulder seam. Gnthe
lower edge of front and back between,
double "TT" perforations. Adjust mpg
or facing on front and back as illus-'
trated. center- hacks and neck edges
even; stitch front edge along double:
"oo" peitoiatlons in front. Sew collurl
to neck edge as notched

Clone sleeve seam, add cut! and in.-
sert sleeve in armhole without fullness.

For the skirt and tunic join the two
upper sections. the two lower section ‘
and the ' tunic sections as notched.
Turn under lower edges onsmall "0'”
perforations. Lap folded edge of 11p-'
per skirt sectioi on lower notches andl
centers evcn and stitch. Arrange tu-.
nic on skirt, centers even (large “0’"
perforations indicate buck sections); 0.
stitch upper edges together. Sew
lower edge of waist. centers even,
large “0" perforation nt under-anal
learn .

Trim with buttons of the some or at
contrasting material. '

 

 

OIIE

 

TTlT'QLD or 54 men MATERTIAL WiTH NAP

 

Pictorial Review dress, No. 5865.
15 cents.

 

 

When a receiver is appointed prior
to adjudication and order of refer-
ence, the clerk shall forthwith send to
the fereree to who the case is to be
referred. a certified copy of the order
of appointment. and of any other orvIw
der made in the case prior to lthe or
der of reference. If the entire, assets
of the estate in excess of the amount
necessary to pay expenses of adminis-
tration and . the debts which have
priority .do not exceed five «percent.
of the claims which have been proved
at tho datefof the bearing upon the
trustee’s first account, and if the es-
tate is then ready to be closed. the
first dividend may be omitted, and a
final and only dividend may be de-
clared at that time‘ and the estate
closed , . . '

v . iv

 

A LAWYER'S. BILL. '
A lawyer‘s bill, like the plumbers.
is full of detail. I have just seen Ta
”specimen. sent to a business friend of ’
mine. who, anxious to settle up his.

 

 

account. telephoned to his lawyer. The

bill came in with elaborate detail. and
the last item was, “To attending you
on the telephone in answer to your

 

. ‘Patenied April 30. I907.
Sizes 6,8,10,12 and “I years. Price, l

.——.. T _.a—__.TI _~ W T TT TT T 5

11 11111111, 11221.
111111. “11311111st-

‘l'o-niphil Clean Your Bowelsrand
4 Slon‘lleadacha, Colds.

 

Sour Stomach T‘ '

 

Get a Ill-cent box now. ' l

You- re bilious!‘ You have a throne
hing sensation in yourThead. a ball.
taste in your-month, yak eyes burn,
your skin is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are parch-
ed. No wonder Iou feel ugly,.mean and
ill-tempered. . "Your system is full 0!
bile not properly passed off. and what
you need is a cleaning up inside.-
Dbn’t continue being a billous nut-i
sauce to yourself and those who love
you, and don't resort to harsh physics
that irritate and injure. Remember,

 

that most disorders of the stomach. .

liver and bowels are cured by morm

creditors upon five day’s notice to the West for hilly a." 6d." My friend lug with gentle, thorough Casual-eta
nmdilon timed lunch 11min which vovled he would see them ln-écbancery l-thev work while you sleep A 10‘
,‘meeting the receiver, it one has been, befofiflje 1,3de that and Men n outT—i— cent box from your druggist will keep
appointed. shall mm a report of the munch amnion, 1-. ‘ '

condition of the estate and incredi-
one. may appoint I. commutes.

01‘

 

 

. housewives men sentinel Wan. mouth!-
tho like such action in the case as they ‘11:: ‘ ,"toii' cl to that uppirsiito “her carers because they taste good and

your liver and bowels clean;stTonaIcl1'
sweet, ° and your head clear for
dhildren lova to take 089'

n'eyer gripe or stolen. J