Irutsusstsmus
- ~' Apple Tapioca Pudding.
. ,il’ut three-quarters of a cupful of
Kfiéarl tapioca in a saucepan. Add 1
[quart boiling water, one-half teas
spoonful salt and cook very slowly on
the back of the range for an hour or
3.
until the tapioca is soft Stir fre-
quontiy while it is cooking“ When
docked. sweeten to the taste. Have
peeled 4 or 5 apples, cut in halies.
‘ fiemove the cores and place in a but-
tered pudding dish. Pour over the
“sweetened tapioca, grate a little nut-
meg over the top, set in the oven and
links until the apples are tender.
I one hot or cold with plain cream.
(I you wish to make this pudding
I snore elaborate, omit the nutmeg and
flavor the sweetened tapio‘ca with
lemon rind, using only the bright yel-
low of the lemon Pour this over the
apples and bake in the oven until they
are soft. Remme the pudding from
the oven and put dots of current jelly
oVer the top. Have the whites of2
I eggs beatenuntll stiff. gradually add
2 tablespoonfuls sugar and one-half
I hard for a moment and heap lightly
’on the pudding. Place in a hot oven
to color the megingue and serve cold.
. Buttermilk Pie.
Ra'i‘wo‘thirds cupiuls sugar, 1 tea-
I Spoonful flour, 1 cupful buttermilk. 2
eggs beaten (yolks). butter size of an
egg, 9. pinch of salt, 1 teaspoonful
lemon extract. he in one crust
,with whites on top Can be doubled
up as many times as wished A very
gooti pie it is; just as good as lemon
.‘ qu. . ..
Oatmeal Cookies.
One cupf‘ui of granulated sugar.'one
“oupful of flour, one cupful of raisins,
two cupfuls of rolled oatmeal, half
.teaspoonfl of salt, three-quarters tea-
spoonul soda two teaspoonfuls cinna-
7... mon, three-quarter cupfui of butter
I and two eggs Cream butter and sugar
Sad add beaten eggs. mix together
“the flour, oats and fruit and cinnamon,
, soda and salt and add to the creamy
rmixture. This should make a stiff
dough. iDrop from a teaspoon into
Aliklhg pan, being careful to leave a
good spade between each drip as
s
“0‘1
.U‘IU):.'-~. y'& , v
. an. -‘\-\..\_‘~‘ C ‘\‘\‘\- a
a as. 'KI‘IJ'WI‘K' U,‘-. awn-1" ..0
run anon libelous.I
7' teaspoonful of vanilla flavoring. Beat'
.~ a a... '.vumw~qm« a .~ 3. near 9 p. . , , .,
view... .. 1"\.“ .x.
:I
dough spreads.
Currant Drop Cakes.
Rub to a cream one cupful butter
and half cupful sugar. Add two well-
. beaten eggs, two cupfuls flour sifted
with one teaspoonful baking powder,
half cupful milk, one'teaspopnt'ul van-
illa extract, and lastly, one cupful
washed and picked currents. Drop
with a spoon on a greased tin and
bake ten minutes in a quilt]: oven.
Gold Cake.
Cream half cupful butter or lard
with threequarter cupful sugar, Add
the yolks of four eggs, one-half cup-
ful milk, one and one-half cupful
flour, half teaspoonfui salt, three tea-
spoonfuls baking powder ‘and half
teaspoonful vanilla extract. Bake in
a moderate oven. '
Hickory Nut Cake.
Cream half cupful butter or lard
with one cupful sugar. Add half ("up-
ful milk, two cupfuls flour, half tea-
spoonful salt, three teaspoontuls bak‘
ing powder, half teaspo‘onful vanilla
extract and the whites of four eggs
beaten to a still froth. Then add one
cupful hickory nuts out small. Bake
in a moderate oven.
A Jumble Recipe.
Cream one cupful sugar and half
cupi’ul butter. Add half cupful of
flour, two well-beaten eggs. one tea-
spoonful lemon extract and flour
enough to roll out. Half cupful cocoa-
Iut or finely shredded almonds may
be added if desired. Roll quarter
inch thick and bake in a hot oven. I
gloss Cake.
in these days, when the price of
eggs is soaring away above the reach
of the ordinary purse, and on the farm
the hens seem to have “stru<‘k." other
housekeepers may like this recipsltfor
cake without eggs. it is tried and
true. ,Cream together a .piece of but-
ter the size of an egg and one cupful
of sugar..add one heaping tablespoon-
ful of cornstarch and stir well, then
one cupful of milk alternately with
two heaping cupfuls of flour, 'well
sif'ed, with two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder and a pinCh of salt. Beat
light and add a teaspoonful of vanilla
or lemon extract. or any preferred
flavoring. bake in a loaf tin or in two
jellycake tins and put together with.
jelly or jam or any preferred filling.
sifting powdered sugar over the top.
'va‘ c)-1,‘~.bxo\1‘
’av,'-r-/- a '1’n- - 'a- u'-;- "-",'" A a .‘Jm‘a‘n’l/l’d': H1
, x- . ‘\‘I\.~\- -~-\ ‘xuxoso .u‘V-‘\
LATEST FASHI
POINTS IABIIIIT
DRESSING WELL.
Outside Garments.
With the return to one piece dress-
es has come the problem of the right
outside garment. Unlesa careful
thought is given this style point when
afternoon gowns are selected the
whole result of the toilette is spoiled.
The lines of the design of the outer
garment should harmonize and com
form to the lines of the dress. If
they do not the beauty and style of
both are decreased. One has spent
money foolishly "and is exhibiting an
example of bad taste each time they
are worn together_
Women who have learned how to
dress realize the value of correct re-
lation between the dress. wrap and
hat. it is difficult to find an outside
wrap that will go with several dress-
es, but it is not an impossibility in
New York. no matter how modest a
woman's allowance may be.
There is no more glaceful feminine
gesture than that of a womhn who,
entering a theatre or room, first lets
her wrap fall from her shoulders a
bit, then with a second movement al-
lows it to drop off into the waiting
hands of an escort or maid. With the
lovely figured crepe and chiffon lin-
ings that are a part of wraps today
this is a decorative asset in the pic-
turesque ensemble when it is flung
back over the chair.
The hat is the unit in the afternoon
costume that embellishes most.
Though it may have to be removed
at matinee or concert if one does not
occupy a loge, it is certainly kept on
at afternoon that; and dances. it
must then be of a color and kind that
will harmonize with both dress and
wrap.
This harping on the relation of one
unit of the toilette to another may
seem unnecessary. but to one who has
watched and studied the Parisian and
the American for the same number of
years this is the point where the
French woman is ahead of the Amer-
ican. it is not a matter of money, for
one sees women in New York who‘
have little to spend, who get them-
selves up so tastefully that every
passerby gives them an admiring
glance, while often one sees many a
Ur“-
, Oahu- ‘1';I-f'v~l’v 0;-7’ d ‘i'l'di‘i'
‘x‘ ‘\‘)-s.~‘ - .
ONS ”HI: I
:=\:
HOME
dress and hat that came from a Fifth
av enuo house spoiled because one is
entirely out of place when worn with
the other.
I it must be said. though, that the
number of women who are becoming
known as good dressers in New York
is increasing every year. This may
be because ready made clothes are
becoming more lovely every season.
and a woman with aIsmail income
can compete in style with one who can
buy orIorder as she wishes.
. The three-quarter lengths are made
after designsthat will look well over
the long tunic and basque dresses.
they can be worn over any Colored
dress,
Long automobile coats of
like weaves are quite enough in ap-
pearance for street as well as for the
car; the shawl collars of fur and the
stunning crops or taffeta linings raise
the standard of this type of garmen‘
to the dignity of an afternoon wrap
Printed velvet, figured and flower-I
ed crepes Wand taffetas brighten up the
insides and fur collars add a distin
guished note. One of the particular
fancies is for the tale dc negre satin
coat. This color is an excellent shade,
goes well with all the brown furs used
for trimming it, yet is neutral enough
in tone to harmonize with any other
colored dress. ~a valuable asset in an
outside garment.
I Sleeves' are mostly full length, but
not quite tight; in fact. they are just
full enough to be gathered in a “bit
at the wrists. Unless they are not
of transparent material they are in.
teIrlined with some equally transparu
ent material. With the high neckedc
blouses finished by a high collar or
double edged ruff, the transparent
sleeves look very odd.
Soft colored linen blouses for morn}
ing wear are still in style. So are-
those of crepe de Chine. Some of
them have the standing or standing
roll collar made of corded silk and
huttonlng up in a continuing row from I
the blouse. if you do not wish to"
wear the collar standing it can be un-'
buttoned and rolled over into a flat,
I
decorative edge.
A good'sd. pays best in. the best
I the dust.
ratine *
' crack it.
Iabout
IIIPIIIITAIII TIIIIIGS
ALL SHOULD KIIIIW
ways to Make -.Homo Dustero
Cheeseclotb makes the best duster:
rit costs but tie. a yard. Sufficient
Iquantity for two or three dusters
should be purchased, cut in desired
length and hemmed. This was the
old-style duster, which simply scat-
tered the dust, then came the‘wonder-
.ful dusters which seemed to suck up
There is a simple and in~
expensive method of preparing the
“\“‘
urn/u" 'n/A' ale-If
: -\.\‘ ‘\‘ .\'~\‘\
neg-EEQ’Em. . ..
O ‘I;
a. 11.9.):2- in). ’3'}-
' 10;" Val-
\‘ t:K=<‘\‘\‘\-<ux
HELPS/j I
I
(grow
RIB
Prepared Especially For 1711': Newspaper
by Pictorial Revieio
day eroded:
ome Drew flat/(mg
can: In ZIBELINE.
new ones for home use. says the Dal-I
I has News.
but before doing this the cheesecloth
should be wrung out of hot water,
Tthen dipped into the oil.
Another way of preparing very
good ones is to saturate the cheese-
cloth in kerosene oil. and hang them
up in the sunlight to dry. These are
both practical and quite as efficient as
those on the market which sell from
25c. to 45c. each,
To Test Eggs,
There is an easy method of test-
ing eggs that anyone can employ when
in doubt regarding the freshness of
the eggs about to be used for break-
fast or for a cake. Fresh eggs are al-
ways most desirable, but those that
have been kept for several days are
quite good for ’cooking in foods that
require eggs, but not to be used for
boiling, poaching or frying. in these
days of cold storage products, one
must have a care when using eggs
that are not freshly gathered by the
farmers. I
To test the freshness. fill a glass
two~thirds full of water and gently
drop the egg in it, taking care not to
A perfectly fresh egg will
lie flat on the bottom of the glass. it
i it is several days old it will rise some-
what with the small end down. if the
egg stands vertical in the glass it is
three months old. and if it
Ifioats, you may be sure that it is un-
fit for use
The older the egg. the more evapor-
ation has taken place in it, conse-
quently the largerihe empty angles in
the end of the shell. This filled with
onewthe buttons and loops make aIair makes the egg lighter and causes
Iit to rise higher in the water.
Advertise in The Sentinel.
. OIIsnator Burton Believes Common
’ People Will Usurp Powers
of Sovorlgns.
WASHlNGTON. 'Sept. , 4—‘When
this fearful Conflict is over," Senator
. urton predicted in the Senate today,
reporting toIIthe European War, “We
'I safely anticipate that the com-
:tIpebple. ,who must bear the bur-
ns of this strife. will have the ties
In as to whether nations shall go
u‘"
attributing the conflict to mill-
tarismuwhich' would result in conse-
enoos beyond the wildest conjecture
)3 Burton placed the responsibility
pop the "over weaning ambition of
certain soverigns not yet come to
realize that they are not the State.’
The Senator Was attacking the Riv-
er and Harbor Bill, carrying 363,-
000, which he characterized as the
climax of waste and injudicious ex-
onditure. He said he found no en.
oouraging prospects for the United
es in the war. While some forms
of. agriculture and manufacturing
ght temporarily be stimulated he
predicted “general confusion and
lnorallzation in the operation of
.. . --.__....._.
III FORD JANITOR SUIOIDES.
summits, Sept, 30.—'—John
er, of No.13 Village street. East
Hirtford, committed suicide by shoei-
ing recently. He was a janitor Tho-
, was committed in a yard at the
kin of a saloon. Despondency is giv-
as the reason.
ms.)
' DON. Sept; 30. The Secretary to
Office makers wo ldwlde‘
I
I
Are Appreciated by South Norwalki‘
People. I
Thousands who suffer from back-'
ache and kidney complaint have tried
one remedy after another. finding
only temporarydleneiit. This is dis
couraglng, but there is one kidney
medicine that has earned a reputation'
for lasting results and there is plenty
of proof of its merit right here inl
South Norwalk. ;
Here is the testimony of one who
used Dean's Kidney Pills years ago.
and now makes his testimony 9V9“.
stronger.
. John M. Borst. 76 Spring street;
South Norwalk, says: "We are pleased
to confirm all .we said in praise oil
Dean's Kidney Pills when we public-l
ly recommended them some years,
ago. They live up to the claims made
for them. I took Doan’s Kidney
Pills, procured at Plaisted's Drug:
Store, when I was suffering from
backache and other symptoms oil
weak kidneys, and they soon cured
mQ Another of my family who had:
kidney complaint used Bond's Kidney|
Pills and in her case, too, they
brought relief."
Price- sec, at “all dealers. Don’liI
simply ask for a kidney remedy—golf
Dean’s Kidney Pills—tho same than
Mr 'Boi'st' had. Fostsrdfilburn 00..
Props, Buffalo. N. Y. . -
‘-
HARTFORD Sept. 30. ——A voluntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed in the
United States Court, by Jacob Cohen,
doing business under the name of the
New Haven Lumber Company. and at
the same time Jacob Caplan, of New
Haven, was appointed temporary re
ceiver for the company by Judge Ed-
win S Thomas, upon the application
of Benjamin Slade1 attorney for the
petitioners. The concern's liabilities
amount to 8214, 742 24, with assets of
$183,546. 44. The bond of the tempor-
ary receiver is fixed at $3, 000 and he
is ordered to continue the business
until action is taken ‘by the referee in
bankruptcy.
FORTUNE FOR AGED SALISBURY
' WOMAN
Son, Who Committed Suicide After
Auto Accident. Missing Fifty.
‘ Years. .
SALISBURY. Sept. 30.—-—A fortune
probably will go to Mrs. Henrietta Os~
trander, a‘naged wdman otVSalisburys.
as the sequai to an automobile ac-
sident early this summer, in which A.
C. Houghton. a prominent citizen of
North Adams, Mass” his daughter and
a New York guest, Mrs. Hutton Lost
their iiv.es it
When the driver of the car John
Widtlers, committed suicide the night
after the accident. it was found that
h left an estate of about $20, 000. He
had been employed in the Houghton.
family for forty years, but had always
. refused to talk of his early life except
to any that he had once lived with the
he 'left an estate of about $20 000. He
had any living relatives, and it was ex-
pected that his property wouldfio‘ to!
the state.
“Through an accident. however, the'
.mother of the dead man has been
found. It seems that a woman who
formerly lived in North Adams was in
Salisbury when the account of the ac-
cident reached .thttt town. She repeat-
ed the story of the suicide and also his
subsequent developments to the effect
that Winders had left a. considerable .
Mrs. Ostrandsr and she began an in-
“ vestigetlon which proved beyond a '
’ . l l ‘ ‘
ed her and their three children soon
after her son was born. about l857.
When the boy was 5 years old she
took him over to Lebanon, N. Y.. anti
Ileft'hlm with the Shakers. Loter she
married again. The boy, who took the
name of Wldders. remained with thl‘
Shakers until he was 16 years old,
when he found work in North Adams.
His mother had not’heard from him
for over fifty. vears until she learned
of his death Mrs. Ostrnnder is 80
Years old.
A
e
*M
Ii BIBII HIIIIIi llii
nus Hill KIIIIIIIS
Eat less meal if Kidneys lee.
like lead or Bladder
bothers
——-———-—
. Most folks forget that the kidnélis.
like the bowels. get sluggish and clog-
ged and need a flashing occasionally,
else we have backache and dull mis-
ery in the kidney region, severe head-
aches, rheumatic twinges, tOrpld liver.
acid stomach, sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid-
,CAYS PEOPLE WILL HAVE “I. NEW HAVEN CONCERN BANK. Mrs. Ostrander says that her bus-Ineys clean, thus avoiding serious
‘I I MORE powgn AFTER WAR RESULTS TH‘T EMAII RUPT. band. who was John Winters. deseri- complications. -
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to.folks who be-
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.
~-—-‘
pawn: :n‘ Run DOG Snow.
MPIISS‘L‘I'IIO". Jarrett, “onion and
Lyndon to Judge.
In selecting Judges (or the bench
show the Danbury Fair management
has not wavered from its policy of
many years' standing of appointing
those who have been under fire many
times and stood the test of public ap-
proval. Last year there was one “all
rounder" in George R'upert; this year.
there four, in G. Menss-Arnolt.
Henry Jarret-t, C. G. Benton and Chas
Lyndon. The last named,.who made a
worldwide reputation when he was
credited with the all conquering ter-
riers in the Norfolk Kennels, and
subSequently with the Windee Ken-
nels, has not been seen in the judg-
ing ring in this section since he offici-
ated at the Westminister K. C. show
in 1912.
The listof breeds ashlgnod to the
quartette named. as well as the judge
for Boston «terriers, are:
Bloodhounds, St. Bernards, sporting
spaniels, beagles, collies, chow choWs,
Samoyedese, Dalmatians. Pomeranian,
English toy spaniels, page and grif-
fons Bruxellols—Henry Jarratt, Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Mastiffs. Russian vvpi-fhounds, dachs
hounds, greyhounds, whippets, old
English sheep dogs. bulldogs, French
neys active and clean. and the 1110‘
meat you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region, get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any good drug store
here, take a tablespoqnful in a 81838
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous sslts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice.
icombine with lithla,” and is harmless
to flush clogged kidneys and stimu-
Ilste thein to normal activity.‘ it also
neutralizes the acids in the urine so
it no longer irritates.
henna“;
makes a delightful effervescent lithiar
er .drlnk which vsrybody Ishould
. ‘" spItIlls no.
thus ending
‘bulldogs, Irish terriers, Schipperkes.
Pekingese. Yorkshire and Maltese ter-
riers and mlscellans‘ous class—C. G.
IHopton. New York city
Great Danes. pointers,
dachshunds, German sheep dogs, box-
are, Dobermann' Pinchers and‘ Jap-
anese spaniels—G. Meuss- Arnolt.
Tuck’he‘e, N. Y. ' " I
Airedale terriers, hull terriers, fox-
Irish, Scottish, West Highland,
-Welsit. Dandie Dinmont, Remington,“
I
black and tan. and Sealyham. terrIOrs‘l'Il
I—-‘Charles Lyndon, Toronto, Canada.
Boston terriers—F. A.
S rinpg ld. Mass.
.cials—Messrs. Lyndon and Hopton.
Entries closed. September 22, with
Jan. Mortimer. Hempstead. L. 1., who
will manage the Danbury Fair dog'
show, as in years past.” The dates,- '
settens,I ._ '
Beams.
Varie ey class and unclassified ape-J-
Pnrchase a small quantityI
They are lined with crepes or velvet _of crude oil, saturate them in the oil,.
of bright multicolored design so that.
Misses' costume in Burgundy Kitten’s
car, a. new version of zibcline. it has
collar. revere and cuffs of white cloth.
There are many new forms of zibe-
line to be f und in the latest autumn
materials. one of the most ttractlve
being kitten‘s car. It is 08$ to ex-
ceilent advantage to develop this semi-
tuiiored costume. 456 yards being le-
quiretl. The fabric is 54 inches wide
and costs from $2 to 33.50 per yard. A
braid binding adds a modish touch to
the dress.
The placing of the side gore, under-
body and front and flare collar on an
open width of the material when cut-
ting is the only variation in this proc-
ess, the other parts of the pattern be-
ing laid on a. lengthwise fold.
‘md 38 inches bust. Price, 15 cents.
can in iii ll ,
iiiilss. nu Hill
if Mixed Vi Ilh Suillur ii Daiitn
I so Naturally Nobody
can Tell
Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, giossy and abundant
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear-
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonredful effect. .By asking at
. The underbody is put together and
fitted. after which the standing collar
is added. The sleeves being cut in one
with it have only to have the cuffs add-
ed. Now underlace the outside ront
from front edge to i inch insi e of
small “0" perforations. Close the
shoulder seam. Turn under edge of
front and back on slot perforations and
stitch. Sew flare collar to neck edge.
notches and center-backs even and uno
derneath front matching single small
and large "0" perforations. Roll front
on small “0" perforations for revur.
Gather front and back between double
‘TT" perforations. Arrange outside on
undorbody, centers and lower edges
oven, bringing side edges to small “0"
perforations at lower edges of under-
body. Sew stay to underbody and out-
side. centers even, large "0" perfora-
tion at under-arm seam and bring
small “a" perforations in underbody
and in stay 'tugclher.
Passing to the skirt, first take up dart
in Alilf‘k gore as perforated. Join gores
CONSTRUCTION GUIDB 5575
as notched. Close front scam
largo. "0" perforation to lower
iinlsll'edges above for opening. Tum
under right back edge of lower skirt
section on slot perforations, hip on left
back edge to slot perforations; press
anti close scam. Row to lower edge of
foundation, notches and centers even.
Join gores of tunic as notched, louv-
ing edges to loft pf center—front free
above large "0" perforatipn in front
gore for opcning. «Form box-pleats.
creasing on slot perforations, bring
folded cdgv—a to small “0" perforations
and press. Arrange on foundation, Cen-
ters oven; stitch upper edges together.
Sew to lower edge of waist over stay.
centers even. Turn, hem in girdle at
notches. Center-front indicated by
large “0" perforations. Adjust, centers
even.
White broadcloth makes effective rc-
vers, collar and cuffs.
from
edge.
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5873. Sizes 14,16 18 and 20 years or 32. 34
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applled—it's so easy
to use. too. You simply dampen a
comb or soft brush 'and draw it.
through your hair, taking one strand
at a time, By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two. it is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy, soft and abuno
dant -
Ldflfifibialfiucorw
til-'30! excellent nus'llg 'me-M
h .:
mind!
i IIIEAIIIAIILE
flags nil ill: 'ltti:
Gaol-steed i
1:; m'fii‘fi.
any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sdge and .
Sulphur Compound," you will get aI
large bottle of this old-time recipe,
ready to use, for about 60 cents. This 9
simple-mixture can be depended up
on to’ restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dand-
Iruif, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well known downtown druggist ii'
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
Iand Sulphur, because it darkens so
m
’D
"Onyx
watering?” liar-kl .
~ Whole-any Lord 59’
in our 8. Y. Shop or by
W ‘2
D0 _YOUR OWN SHOPPING
(D Hosiery
. Gives the assJ-Va'fns fotYour Money
lvuylhIIh—Cslltahm Furl-s. Wei-slimlin-
Any Color and Style From 25c to 35. W per pair
SPIIIII GAITEIS
mumsuo
This Corset. h comfortable.
durable and am his value.
Hall. ..........
9““ MOM! by P. 0. or ex-
ress money order or write
or further particulars to—
LADY oi QUALITY GORSE'I' 8H0 "
288 Fifth Ava-u a «8m
Why advertise in The Sentinel? Be—
cause it brings results .
_sg_usynncoodoaau.\
Taylor
NEW YORK
Norwalk Chronicler