nIIEIsIIssEsIIsIIs II
’ Eon sons fillilKlllf.
Urns Bean Soup,
,Wash 1 pint dried lima beans in
warm water. This cleans them more
quickly “and is more thorough than»
cold water. Place in a good~sisedI
saucepan and fill twothirds full of
hold water. Let the beans soak over
slight. The next morning add to them
a piece of bacon rind. or a small ham
"bone, 3 onions cut in pieces, 3 clean-
ed and finely cut carrots; a stalk of
celery is also a pleasant addition Set
over the fire and bring slowly to the
boiling point. Simmer until the beans
life done; this will be about two or
three hours. After tips soup has cook
an hour, salt to the taste. When
the beans are tender, strain off the
liquor and reserve a cupiul of the
lingo with enough liquor to keep them
‘moist. Remove the bacon rlnd- or
item bone and press the vegetables
through a strainer and add to the
liquor. if necessary, thicken with a
little flour and butter rubbed to a
i paste. cook a few minutes, add 1-4
,‘tes'spoonful pepper and the cupful of
teens. These serve as a garnish in
the south.
Rolled Flank Stuffed.
Gesson a flank steak weighing from
o 3 1-2 pounds with i tablespoonful
salt and one-half even teaspoonful
Inhaler. Cut 1 small onion in pieces
, lid set 'over the fire in, a sauce—
I‘pallvwith 1 heaping tablespoon finely
out beef snet. Cook, without brown-
, ing. for five minutes. Add to the on-
ion 1 cnpfui bread crumbs, and cook
o few minutes. Remove from fire and
cool. ‘Press the meat from 2 links of
«f “usage. add it to the cooked bread
mixture, mix well and add. 1 egg
*IWhen-well mixed. season with salt
. and pepper and spread over the flank
cloak. 'Roll the steak and tie at each
end and the center with a string. Cut
the bust in pieces, place in a sauce
panyiay the rolled flank on the soot
and brown it on all sides. Add 1 cup-
a
d cook for 2 112 hours. Turn the
t while it is cooking, and if the
books away, add more boiling
’ tor niy- a little at one time When
the meat is tender,. .glace on a hot plat-
tor, remove the strings and keep it
no ~_WQ\‘~*‘ “K‘vt . ‘\‘
“"-t'(““"r-l“
WWW
RECIPES
II lint while making the gravy Remove
.Icient boiling water to give a nice
fui boiling water, cover the saucepan;
the fat from the gravy, mix 1 table-
spoonful flour with onehalf cupfui
cold water and stir into the gravy and
cook. a few minutes, then add suifi-l
Il'lllll'l'S ABOUT
' DRESSING "Ell.
Styles in Slippers.
in slippers few plain models are
noted. but the combination is done in
a little different way from the shoes.
The trout of the slipper, for instance.
Will he of gray and black striped silk.
while the heel and top will be of
gray satin. Another evening shoe has
a gold tissue front and a yellow satin
back. Dark kid or satin slippers with
bright green, tan or red heels have s
piqusncy that. slippers generally lack.
There are no rosettes. but often a-
creamy consistency. Serve the gravy
in a separate dish' from the meat,
Baked Macaroni.
When cooking macaroni and the
various pastes, always have a good
sized saucepan filled two~thirds full of
rapidly boiling water. To this add 1
heapingtahlespoonfui salt. For a lam
lly of four or five people, break into
finger-length pieces one-third of a
package of macaroni sticks and slow
ly add to the boiling water. Cook. decorative button or ornament
boiling constantly. until done—from is placed in front. The plain satin
twenty-five to thirty minutes. Drain slipper has the delightful new cut
that makes all feet assume lovely
shapes; the opening id’ very narrow.
so that it stays securely on the foot.
in a colander and bleach by pouring
over the .macaroni Ia cupful of cold
water, and then drain thoroughly.
This blanching process removes the.
starChy water from the macardni and
makes it more delicate. For the
sauce: cook together 1 tablespoon but-
ter, 1 minced onion, one-half line out
green pepper. without the seeds, and
if you have any canned mushrooms
add one-half cupful, finely chopped.
with their liquor. Cook this for ten
minutes, stirring occasionally. Now
add 1 tablespoonful flour, and cook
two minutes longer. Add to this the
tomatoeswfrom three-quarters of a
pint to 1 pint can be used. Stir thor-
oughly and cook ten minutes. Season
to taste with salt and pepper and add
2 teaspoonfuls sugar. Butter a baking
dish, put in a layer of the macaroni,
over this pour some of the sauce.
then more macaroni and sauce until
all is used. Have macaroni on the
top. Dot this with bits of butter and
sprinkle thickly with grated cheese.
Set in a hot oven until the top is a
nice brown. Serve in the same dish.
Fried Parsnlps.
Wash and scrape 3 good sized pars-
nips. cut in half and set over the fire
in a saucepan of cold water. Add one-
half tablespo'onful'salt and cook until
tender. up not‘lot» them get too soft
.or they“ Will break. When ready to
fry. cut 1% thick slices and fry a gold-
en brown with dust drippings
The New Laces.
Pailletted lace and net is the big
novelty in lace iiouucings, Gold. silver.
mother-of pearl and iridescent span-
gles are used in combinations that
make striking designs. The patterns
are very lacy and some of the flower
and leaf designs are cahied out in
their natural colors. These shining
tones give indesCribable elegance to
evening gowns; they shimmer, not
with a mud lustre but witha sort of
veiled brilliancy.
‘ Metal laces, gold and silver, with
fashionable for evening dresses. and
a touch of them will he found in the
elaborate afternoon gowns. A high
degree of polish has been achieVed in
dbe lace threads.
As in the new white and cream lac-
es the iiounclng designs have for the
most part a straight edge, finished by
a narrow border that replaces scallops
.in a measure. There is a new mesh
in gold lace called the "new tech-
nique" that reminds one of the knitt-
lng seen ln fine Shetland wools. This
is one of the most artistic and original
laces ever designed. The lovely flow-
er gattern that is seen in them is done
by a thickening of the weave in plac-
es. A mixture of silk thread lends
to this laces very pliable texture. in
some of the 'cheaper laces the edges
are scalloped. In those with a lace
finish the contrast between the burn-
’ J
The need of thermal communtles to
day is intelligent ‘and consecrated
leadership.
“——- I
both dull and brillmllt finish, Will‘ beII
\‘\‘.\_“
uIUII-",}.J‘I1-I‘ av. a ‘s‘\fl\.\.~§sflkti . - t
I‘" ‘1‘! At. “trial"
‘\.Hh‘\‘\.~\‘\..\‘
lshed and dull gold is its particular
charm
A very delicate lace, colored to the
tine of old lace in point d'Aleucon
Weave has its design lightly outlined
with gold thread. This would seem
to be painting the lily, but its very
delicate elhborateness makes it an in-
valuable lace for the woman who is
small and dainty, and on whom other
laces look course. This lace, as. fine
and as soft as a veil, in fact, it is so
transparent it could almost be worn
as one. has the straight edge that is
a mark of the season's flounoings. It
would be lovely for elaborateevenins
corsagea and blouses as well as for
evening dresses with satin. taffeta or
velvet used for the underdress.
mom-W rinses I
* All. sIIIIIILII IquvI.
cloth Screens Do Good Service. l
To keep out the dirt and at the
same time permit a free circulation
of air through the rooms, cover an
old window screen frame (from which
the wire has been removed) or a suit,
ably constructed light frame, with
cheesecloth on both sides, thus mak
ing two cloth surfaces. The cloth
should be 'shruuk before putting on
and tightly stretched in place. Either
thin strips of wood, or large headed
screen tacks should be used to hold
the cloth In place, says the Washing-
ton Herald. These screens can’ be
1
A very dashing novelty is a gold
lace with the flower pattern in so light
a silver as to look white. In this the
design is very marked. White diet
with a striped border of various width
strips of gold Tosca not has a tailor-
made look that will attract the 811"
who wishes to preserve that look even
in her filmy evening dresses. These
who choose it will have something
distinctly new. something that will
create a- sensstion wherever is
worn, by its novelty.
Margot lace, an embroidered net in
a creamy or old lace tint. is an all!
round lace, replacing the shadow and
cobweb types. of preceding jseasons. A
ll
woman who is not very Conversantx
with laces would be reminded of the
applique lace veils that were worn
several seasons ago. The designs are
varied and charming and show out.
cameo like. when posed over the deli-
cate neutral tones that one finds in
this year's silks and satins.
Embroidered tulle laces. like those‘
of last season. are of am I more cob-
webby texture. but intro more resist-
ance.
erland to be-embroidered. The mesh-
over diamond and dots, such as are
found in up to date face veils.
.__.__..._.__.,-....._..
I FARM FAé‘rs.
school are a trinity of powerful influ-
ences thaPthe farmerdmust utilize to
their fullest capacity before he can
occupy a-commauding position in put»
llc affairs.
n -
aromas eats clum-
' - DATES llEPllESElll'
menu IIIIEIIEsIs
H Ii, Spooner of Kensington, pres-
idea of the Connecticut State Tem.
pe te Association. said today that
he did not care to enter into any po
hum discussion of the fitness of the
think, however, ‘
not represented in such impor-
ltio'nsfiby men who themselves
.‘ resented special interests.
Senator H. S Weed. of New Ca-
man, today denied that he made the
I Iatement appearing in a morning pa-
r which was that David Fitzaerald,
newly elected chairman of the
ratio state central calamities,
in his capacity as lobbyist
stand in the same relation to the dem-
' arty as J. Henry Roraback
to [.11 Republican party.
. Absolutely false," and Senator
sad “I don't remember just the
and, I _.used_ but I did not say" that
by means." Senator Weed was a
strong supporter in last week's most-
former Chairman Forster and
at he could to have him reaps.
ted. Forster has always been good
t I did say concerning 'Mr.
raid and Mr Forster was that
an of the republican or demo- .
‘tlc state central committees; IHe. i
that the I two .4
‘les would be better off if they _
aid, in his capacity as a Mrs . .
might have occasion to Irepre-i Union ‘ ’ ..
would require him to represent them
at the capitol. Two years ago it did
i “i do not come in, contact with Mr.
'll‘itzGeraid'iu his legal work, but a
man with his praciICs must have at
"least some clients whose interests
mm
iIIIIIIIIIIII III
II ‘ , III IIIE
during the entire session and there-
fOre had no grounds for making the
statement credited to me. "
Gerald his suppoi't. Senator Weed said
he cgrtalnly would, that lie was a good
linear and had shaken hands with Mr.
Fitzflerald and promised him he would
do everything he could to help him.
LEFT $15,000 TO STAMFORD
cpuncu.
STAMFORD, Sept 29. ——The will of
Mrs Elisa Holly Hudson, widow of
Radcliffe Hudson, was before the pro-
bate court last week. Of the $65. 000
estate. 815. 000 is left St. Johns
Episcopal church, for a. chime of
had bells in memory of the Hollyfamily;
~‘ $8,009 to ' St.
mvgunaz'égpfi‘om Ichurch; a collection of books to the
Ferguson library,- and $4, 000 to her
mp and my me maid, Miss Schuman.
The testratrix wishes the l-loliy
homestead taken down and the land
disposed of Several relatives ai'e re-
"EMI ‘ membersd. Mrs. Hudson descended
from John Holly. one of the first set;
mammograms .. 3...:
taken so much medicine sud my doctor
said he could do use nogoodso I toldmi
husband he might get me a‘ bottle and
wouldtry'iLB th‘e ,eI hadtskeu
. I.
bls’snd I gotsoweak that I
could h walk
mills ,oorwith-
female
m
1'
leg; I" Mireille
0
October 6 10
A Wonderful Exhibition.
.. in the flutter! States
Show, Automobile S
playswin Mammmlbh Proper
Andrew's Episcopal'
I‘ v-lu a hospital failed to benefit me. -
, {- modifies when )0 start
' . jinx. having refined weight.“ co'uld est!
one of the Most ruinous his;
Horse Show, Gs‘ttlea Show Dog "
haw, Poul: .
icultural at Enamel: ms;-
NEW HAVEN MEN 1’ JXSIONED.
not see Mr.. FitsGerald at the capitol Names of Five lurinlioyecs Recently IRshsarsals Will Be Relumsd‘Under DI-
Added to the Rail.
Five more old employees alter long
and faithful service were recently
placed on the New York. New Haven
Pension Roll by war of the Board of
Directors. Since March last 56 em-
ployees have been pensioned.
l One of the men just pensioned has
a record of half a century in the
company‘s service The average ser-
vice for the live is 39. 4 years. Follow
lug are the names and term of ser-
vice: ‘
Edward Downs Hartford, Conn,
waterman in engineering department,
50 years.
James Dolan Stamford, Conn,
senger truiuman. is years. ,,
Lovell Lewis, EastJProvldsnce, R.
1., car inspector, 39 year! -
B F. Pendleton. Norwich Conn .
clerk in freight office, '32 years.
James F. Shields.
Conn, painter in car shops,’ it years
llealih Restored by _
“ l' ’ Eckman’s Alterative
Glandular trouble. very (modestly div
stressed by}: physicians as "Tuberc in
the Clouds. as been found to yield to
'Eclmlnrr‘s Alterntlvo whenr ,o of bra}
manta did not hrlnfi filer .Flckmnns
Alterutive is n me let sub
in e host fifteen years has brought anon
muuy recoveries even in In number of
’ hopeless crises. Read this": -
' 25 3t, Phi.ls-, Ps'.
’ "Gentlemen: . are 1 1900mm“
for pronounced my case ' Tuberculosis in _
the Gisnds.‘ and a number ref “operstlggsu
Das-
moantime a friend o life adv sedlic
man's Alte rail 1“?de imild?” in
heck were united fill-lab“
wan“ it. After
using two bottles I ran i was ddrnnl'o'd
mli‘leg» usin‘. Rel: I
8 n cum: I
i started
work. and since that“
one day I: work througlivslckheu' 1 high
' recommend Holland 5
. one who is annex-lint "IT“;IG
Album
Above abbreviated: more onl'eq )
I: main“ 3 superman: been 33:}5066'
Adel-lions.
Stu hrnho
file system.
, Innnv ,v'iore‘ test to
'f'hiout
nro ‘ l
AKkI ”to? holitklnt
The net of these laces is made I
in England, but they are sent to Switn,
savory—plain, croquet. and fancy, all.
The rural press. the pulpit and the I‘
N ew Havenr
hnliit- .,
sons or Egan”;
used either at the top. or bottom of
the window opening. the top being
usually preferable on account of the
opaqueneas of the cloth. One feature
of such screens is the elimination of
strong drafts, and at the same time
permitting free circulation of air
through the rooms.
Such screens are especially useful
in pantry and bathroom windows,
which are usually left open during the
entire dusty season. The cloth should
ibe reserved occasionally.
‘Too Much Variety.
‘llousekeepers make a mistake in
having a great variety at one meal. as
it does dot allow chauSe enough from
day_,‘to day. When there are several
kinds of vegetables in the garden, or
in market, the temptation is to cook
some of each. says the Los Angeles
Express, Then the family gets enough
of them all at once. for there is noth-
ing different for tomorrow. Better
limit a meal to one starchy and one
green vegetable, then wait a day or .
two before having those kinds again.
Fringed Spreads
When washing a fringed bedspread,
never put it through the wriuger af-
ter the last rinsing water. but hang on
the line dripping and it will dry with-
out a wrinkle, will not require ironing,
:and the fringe will be so fluffy and
‘straight as when new.—~—Hol|ands.
To clean gilt frames, molding. etc.,
dip a soft cloth in the beaten white
of an egg and gently wipe off the
spots and dirt
I ..._.l___.—m—-—--—
1 Advertise in The Sentinel.
‘—
H...—
i NORWALK SYMPHONY SOCIETY.
._—.—-—-
roction of w. c. Parry Tonight.
William C. Perry, who very success
fully conducted the Norwalk Sym-I
Asked if he WONG give Mr. Fit!‘ ("“1 MEMO!“ “mm“ C“"‘“‘“‘“ phony Society, last winter, has issued I
the following notice to the musicians
and music loving people of Norwnlk:
The Norwalk Symphony Society will
have its first regular rehearsal this
evening at 8 o'clock; thereafter, on
every Tuesday night throguhout the
season. The place of rehearsal will be.
as last year, in the High School Assem-
bly Hall,
The director hopes that every per-
son iu ,Norwalk who can play an or:
chestnl instrument will-join the organ
nation; and that all music lovers who
are interested in the movement for
better and more music in Norwalk will
support this society by their attend-
jance at the public rehearsals, and by
their financial support at such times.
As heretofore.rmembershiptwill be
I divided into active and asbociate mem-
bers. The active members are suppos-
« ed to play instruments and to attend
rehealsals regularly. Associate mem-
bers are asked to subscribe a dollar
(81.00) for membership,‘ which sub-
HOME HELPS
”Pyg‘w‘w... _"‘¢e 5%
THE DAY,
“I? .
SEPT 391 19: T
“7".
‘n‘\‘ ‘s‘v. aiafflfl a. It!" ”ha/AI- . Ar fl’ ‘-
.~:I\:\u\‘ is
A‘.“ . sw/bvla "1'/"'I"‘.} ,
‘D-x‘fiflxhkixfi ‘\‘\‘\.‘.\‘\-\‘\= :A‘W‘W:\‘ as; g
I”
M
.. ....N,......
(8221? s-Y’rdcticcil .
flomngrerJ/Ydlfm 129
t aCeI‘Jfom‘
n a q
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
a sour SILK races.
for the trimming. This, of course, does
not apply to the vest and collar. which
are invariably of contrasting material,
usually linen or silk.
To make the design shown here re-.
quires 6% yards of 36—inch or 51/. yards
of livinch silk. The back and front
gorcs are laid on a lengthwise fold of
“the goods when cutting, also the back.
Other parts of the pattern are ar-
ranged on a lengthwise thread of the
silk. if necessary to piece to silk to
add to its width be sure to place seam!
where they will not show.
The model does not re 're a lining-
sc the front of the waist first under-
faced from the front edge to one inch
inside of line of large "0" perforations;
turn over on outside on large "0" per-,
,foratlons to form rever, tack upper
edge to position. Adjust vest to posi-
tion underneath front, bringing cor-
responding smail "o” perforations to—
gether and tack. Close shoulder seam.
Turn under armhole edge of front and
back on slot perforations, lap on sleeve
to small “0" perforations, notches even
and/stitch. Close under-arm and sleeve
seems as notched. Gather lower edges
of front, back and vest between double
“T'l‘” perforations. Sew stay to lower
edge of waist, centers even, small "0"
perforation at under-arm seam.
Sew large collar to neck edge as
notched. center barks even. Sew
standing collar to shield us notched,
adjust to position, bringing single large
"0" perforations in shield and in vest
together.
Join gores of skirt as notched, lav--
lug edges to left of center— -front free
above single large “0" perforation in
front gore for opening. Pleat cross-
ing on lines of slot perforations, brim;
folded edges to corresponding ,lines 0
small "0" perforations; stitch and press
to position. Sew to loWer edge of waist
over stay, centers even.
Slash front section of belt on small
"0" perforations for a pocket. Join belt
sections as notched. close back seam.
Adjust to position.
insets of heavy icon set in to the re-
vere sometimes take the place of em.
broidery.
A semi-dressy design which looks
well developed in soft silk in dark
tones. The pleated’front marks a de-
parture in skirt trimmings.
Many of the semi-dressy frocks for
autumn and winter are made in soft
silks in dark colors. A touch of em-
broidery is usually all that is required
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5857. Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38. 40, it. 44 and 46‘
inches bust. Price. 15 cents.
Embroidery design No. 11742. Transfer pattern, 15 cents.
9—1-1222:
The society has players coming from
Stamfordsnd from Westport. and wel-
come players from all the surrounding
towns or cities.
doubtless are disappointed by the
showing of the teams. But there
are many partisans who would relish
a conflict. and as the Yankees are
'playiug good ball in the West it is
believed in some quarters that the
"IKS Ann Gnu]. series would be interesting
|I TITLE B‘TTLE Yankees have a strong pitching stat
in Fisher. Keeling. Brown, Warhop
. ' and McHale, who, perhaps, would
It is up to Prcsfdents Hempstead keep the Giants from hitting With
local post season series. The play- make things equally
era are under contract until ocmbe‘II-Messrs Hemp stead and Farrell will
15 and therefore have no say in the,reach an understanding in a day or
matter in view of the fact that the' lwo
‘Cubs and White Sox will clash in the,
annual Chicago series and that that
Cardinals and Brewns have arrang- STEVENS NOMisggED FOR Séu“
ed to play in St. Louis, there seems to!
be no good reason why the New DAN-BURY, Sept. 29. —'—JSamnei
York teams should not settle the' Stevens. of Dsnbury, was nominated
question" of supremacy. It is taken today as Democratic candidate for
scription will entitle them to certain
privileges, such as admission to public.
rehearsal and the annual concert, if
k ’ one is given
The object of the organization is in
no wise commercial but rather to give
, the people of Nor'wslk an opportunity
to play ensemble, to give music lovers"
9. chance to hear the society play the
best of music. A brief explanation of
.The success of the society in the sea-
, the music to be played, will preface
each number. ’ J ,
I son of 1913-14 was greater than its on .
. ganlsers anticipated. The largest num- V
be:- of people playing at one time was -
I at s- public rehearse when forty-ton
‘ . " parts. sixty;
players are anxious to pocket some
extra money; also that the club own-
ers, in these days“ of heavy expenses,
are not strongly oppomd to the
games. The only possible objectionf
is tfie attitude of the fans, who
Peck. of Bedding. Mr. Stevens repre‘
during the last legislative session.
M
Sentinel sdvs, pay
I
EELS ANYTH i re [3
litmus Pciisars EVERYTHING
PREVENTS RUST EVERYWHERE
mm I Immmwtnmw
"SSE“
osoftdo‘flllt
Wendell.
sacrament: we:
. I-IN-ONI DIG SOMP'ANIV ‘
a IDA-looms»! . , ~ Nawwomr cm!
\
ThQ_
r
and Farrell to decide whether the Tesreau. Mathewson, Fromme and ,
Giants and Yankees will meet I!“ a Demaree in form the Giants would.
interesting. '
if
for granted that the rival New York senator from the Twenty- -fourth dis~ _,
trict, defeating .Senator Lester 0.-
sented Danbury in the lower house -
Norwalk Chronicler