LATE
ST FASHIONS
W
musculature
roll anon GBBKIIS
1
e
r
the mushrooms and serve. They may
be served on squares of toast or, £01
the city, where pastry patties can be
1bought ryady prepared, they are in1
POINTS ABOUT
DRESSING WELL
1shall be.very short and continued
from the knees down by an unlined
r-ulfle of Chantilly or cream embroid-
1ered net or lace. The outside tunic,
Poplin weaves come in light
weight for dresses and heavy ones for
suits.
6.23;” 'ePfdctical 1
17(ome Dram/”(along
, Special interest is ‘ being taken 5‘
the heat d h ll . 1 f ll 1 l ‘
Mock Turkey. 1 e s e s and garnished with: An interesting detail of this fiea_,1very it ,stops between the ank e and nowadays 1n Flanders and Venise‘
Have one and one-half pounds of a Sprig Of parsley. 1 _ the knee, healing the dress transpar-
beef put through the meatchopper, —- 18°!” fashions u that we have come 1 eat from there down so that one can laces. e on
' 1 .back to skirt linings, or drop skirts, ' .. I _ 1‘
1 season with salt. pepper and butter,1
shape in the form of a loaf and put1
into a baking— -pan. Over it spread a
dressing of bread- crumbs, Seasoned
1 seasoning. and moistened well with;
hm water or meat- stock Have it1
_ an inch or so thick on the meat. and
dot with butter. Onions may be add-
' ad to the dressing, if liked, or these1
may be placed in one and of the pan.11
flake one half to an hour, or until the 1
. . cate cream satin. Required to make
dressing is nicely browned. ,1 Sens half teaspoonfui “011 0‘ salt and 50da11m1e1 made of mm weight silk “1 Fox collars are very general on Each has to have the intelligent use the are" are 2 yards of 3H“), satin
(With baked potatoes. This makes a one ‘93390031‘1101‘ bflklnz PQWdel' ““11 measures about two yards around 10‘ 83108 wrpps and care which is needed by every for the skirt foundation, 8 yards of 21-
wholesome meal at small expense one cup each molasseav milk. raisins hil h id kl t e fronl1 A burnt green is yne of the newjkllchen tool. Carpenters, plumbers, inch satin for the shlrred basque and
lines the cheaper cuts of'meat are!“- ChODPGd walnut-meats. Mix 8111131 9: eflzuats :d: r measur B 1fashionable tones. workers in wood and metal select. ”(1) 313$; °’ €101]??sz 1; ”33h“ wllde.
11good. ‘together pour into I well greased1re° 0 ya , Little glrls' cape boats are charm-1am for and protect their tools as “Brie d ed 5'3): the revs; £3,122,113;
Economlcal Raisin Pie. puddmg mold “d steam in a kettle; The com“ now also has “8 llnlng.11ns and practical. 'carefully as their plans or patterns. collar.
Mix a generous cup of sultana ral-zol' boiling water 101' nearly three though "’9 wide “'31“ ”em“ 1‘ °t 1 Black gloves are more frequently Many: women select collect, exchange The waist is more difficult to make
sins with one half cup of sugar, a
tablespoonful each of flour and butter.1 -"'-'—" “‘1‘ 9‘" 30“)”th like a ““3“ cover; A lovely bronzegreen is amon81care while leaving the selectioa of ‘ gggfiyoggngfidtseot mitt-13%;:
4a teaspooni'ul of cinnamon and one Rye Mush. 7th” ‘5 '0 say, 10‘" necked and the favorite shades. utensils to chapce. And this is not back, outer front and collar are cut.
cup of hot water.
‘ tween two crusts.
Mix and bake be-‘1
1 Salmon Croqusttes.
1. Mix well one beaten egg and one
cupful of bread or cracker-crumbsu
Add one can of salmon which has been
very carefully freed from bones and
”skin, two tablespoonfuls each ofl
1
N lit-Bread.
1whichever you may like to call them”
Two cups eacb of white and Graham 1 When the tunic does not cover the1
flour, two- thirds of a teaspoonful
soda, a pinch of
of
salt, one cup each of
quite line, and twothlrds of a cup of
sugar.
mixed the same as for biscuits.
Walnut Pudding. 1
Two cups of whole-wheat flour. one
hours.
Put two cups of water and one cup
'of fresh milk in a double boiler, add
one half teaspoon of salt and allow to
come to a bollng point. Stir in one
cup of sifted rye flour. and continue
the stirring until the mixture bola
Cook slowly for about an hour and a
half. Serve wth cream and sugar
drop skirt entirely it is faced with11
.elther the same or contrasting ma- ‘
Vim 5‘“! 9991’” and sage, 0" P0111“? ' molasses, milk, and walnuts chopped tellal
\\ hen the tunic has resolved
1itself into one of the new full circular
These ingredients should be or gathered shirts that are so short1
1they do not reach to the ankles the
- 1drop skirt is still kept underneath. it
1seems to be needed now as a aupport1
1for the outside fulness, and it is the1
1same color as the outside skirt, as a1
ten kept. Tile corssge lining is of-
sleeveless. indeed, at times it is a1
Every skeleton affair.
; This foundation corsage is general-
ly of pale pink or white satin. if
is something stable to which to at-
tach the various parts of the outer.
material of the w,alst which today ill-i1
1cludes vest fronts, wide girdles, col1
1lars, underbodices that need some-
1thlng more solid than the filmy foun-1
discern through the lace more or less
ankle.
Long for capes are a new feature,
indigo blue sable cloth is in great
demand
Tucked net waists and collars are
coming in. .— ' 1
Circular skirts are worn with long
coats. ‘
The sway of the sash is literally
unbounded.
1
1 seen than formerly
Homespuns and tweeds are good
style for the young, ‘ 1
Quiet soft colors are likely to be
in vogue for winter . 1
Plain serge skirts are now being
made with box pleats.
The latest brassleres are
{with flesh-colored silk
1 Fans in blaék and white are onei
10f the winter novelties. 1
I
(1
i
11
lined
1and cherish recipes with skill
1 breadpans and oven
IIPDIITIIT THINGS
All. Silllllw Kill)“.
Aluminum and Enamel. Utensils.
The great majority of cooking
utensils today are made of either
enamelware or aluminum. Each is
good when it is good, which means
produced by a reliable firm. Each
has advantages and disadvantages.
and
merely true of housekeepers. l have
heard home economics students dis-
cuss every step of the chemical and
physical process of making bread
with cleamess and intelligence, while
utterly ignoring the factors of the
in which the
bread was cooked.
Generally speaking,the only disad-
RI!
‘ Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review -
m “Tm
' added to the neck etke as notched.
' along the shoulder and under-arm edged
AND LACE.
The styles of lessons 1914 are clever-‘1
ly combined in this dinner frock. It is
carried out in lace flounclng combined
with soft blue satin. The flounces are
superimposed on a. foundation of delta
than the skirt, and in cutting it is
from a. fold of satin.
After the lining is made, which in lo
simple a process that it need not be
repeated here. the standing collar is
Gather sash between double "TT" per-
forations: adjust, bringing large "0"
perforation, at lower edge tocorre-
spending perforation in lining front
and stitch gathers along dart.
Galher the outer basque of satin
vantage to aluminum utensils is that
no» pockets are one of the mill 1they discolor. They are made of solid
tsry features now seen. metal, and while things in them‘ can
Dark green is firmly nettled1uud do burn it given opportunity, this
among the staple 0010” burning does not destroy or injure
Massive necklaces of cut lei are the pan. Aluminum pans. like gold
1th“ newest skirts fl 1‘“ been some among the moat Itriking.1thimbles. may wear through in time;
time “1““ “‘9 circular cut 1‘“ ”99'“ Rhinestone and sterlius IllV0'1 there is no likelihood of this happen-
91 cold in vogue; now it is seen in even the jewelry are very popullll ing frequently, for they will usually
1outslde coats and capes. Every 0th it looks as though the long coat last a lifetime Strong acids should
8‘ 9991““ mm“ 1° 1’9 0" ”mm" suit would reign supreme . not be used in them. Soap should
. Raisin Oats. lines, and it is only in the very sheer1 Ev b dtail cloth coats have b d 1 in en mel an nor
ha b 1 en too 1not arose as a p ,
t tmost delecta le food, mushrooms. Try serving raisin oats. into a1nets and laces that the fulness is 1 the enormously wide girdle 1pickles in one 0‘ aluminum. For gen
Creamed Mushrooms. 1double boiler place one pint of cold1 gained by gathering the materials. M1 The military coat has military 1eral use either kind that you like and
1 Break or cut off the stems, wash milk and one half film- cold Water. tailored suits there is more or less' braiding and barrel buttons have 101',“ to fit your needs may be
and 11an the caps. then pack them Season with one teaspoon of salt and pleating in the skirt This however.1 A lovely evening gown 13 of green selected Economy 13 to be found
sin a double layer on a shallow bak-1allow to come to the boiling point. Stlr1 belongs to the very tailored and1 crystal net over white satin Emore lathe shape size and use of
111‘! PM in which a tablespoonful 0" in one pint or preparéd oats and one rather conservative fashions, though a such utensils than'ln the material of
between double "TT" perforations.
.1
'lileited butter and milk, one teaspoon~ Ric's Porridge datlons that make the various layers .
11111 Of chopped parsley, and 53" “‘11 Bring one cup of water and one cup of our dresses.
”Flier t0 taste. Form into croquettes1 of milk to a boiling point in a double11 The circular cut to the skirt,tunlc1'
. and roll in bread or cracker crumbs, boiler. season with one half teaspoon, 1 and lower parts of redingotea changv
then in a beaten egg and again in each of salt and grated nutmeg .add as radically the cut and contour of
' rumbd. Fry “M“ brown in deep I“ one half cup of rice flour, allow to boil
lid drain on brown paper before and 1 again and cook sIOWIy for 10 mlnutes.1
in! them to the table. Garnish WM stirring occaslonally. Serve wl
111psrsley, 1milk and powdered sugar.
.a
CONSTRUCTIW WIN 6659
Close seams as notched. Center front
indicated by' small "0" perforations.
Turn under slashed edge on small “0"
perforations. Sew raver to froat1as
notched. Sew collar to neck edge as
notched. Arrange' outside on lining.
centers even; stitch lower edges to-
gether. Bring small' "0" perforations
in outer back to corresponding small
"0" perforations in lilting and tack at.
center-back. Tie sash in back as illus-
Few cooks know how to prepare
cook in a moderate oven for half an
fhutter has been melted CI‘OWd them half cup seeded raisins Boll slowly it comes under the head of newest;
closely and dust with salt and pepper-i for one hour, and serve with warmed styles
1 milk or cream. The raisins will slight-1
There is no sign of a slash in the?
Some of the serge dresses hav
1cape Collars and tunic skirts.
Children are wearing striped skirts
which they are made, although cheap
utensils. not being durable. are rare-
ly, if ever, economical.
Delightful for evening wear is this
frock in cream colored lace and dell-
cate blue satin. The color scheme may
be varied. but nothing is more fashion-
trated.
Sew up sleeve seam and ease sleevel-
lnto the armhole without fullness. Sill:
crochet buttons are suggested for the
able than blue and white Just now. 1front.
Pictorial Review Basque pattern No. 6881. Sizes 32. 34. 36, 88, 40, 42 and
u inches bust.
Skirt, No 5882.81!" 21. 22, 24, 26, {8, 30 and 22 waist. Price. 16 cents.
a: -*
Women Look Well When
they escape“ the sallovv skin, the pimples, black?
heads, facial blemishes due to indigestion or bilious-.
M21 ”‘1 "Wile“ them t0 3 hot dlfih 11y sweeten the cats, impart a delicious1 newest skirts, but there are some odd with solldcolorcd jackets
“ “will 01 cream into the Dan1frulty flavor. and obviate the necessity 1 ideas outside of the new shortness of1 Beaded and metallic trimmingfl1
Sh they Wale linked. DO“? 0"01'1 of “Mull sugar. 1the sklrt. One is that the drop skirt are favored for evening gowns. 1 Advertise in The Sentinel.
cmwelescent robe. and the Red Cl'bss11Knlt 10 inches of 2 and 2. Cast oifl Slip 1, knit 1. bass "16 slip stitCh 1A1Wllcflm-F‘Tm afraid, mum, 1
night 31““- stitches to leave a space of 2 1-2 over the last knitted one. Knit 6 re- c-l" i “We the place-
1—.— '
1RED CROSS WORK.
The American Red Cross 130
Society lady of Ho e—"But the \va cs "
has issued for the information of Many knitted articles are also need inches deep and 4 inches wide; then peat from around. Knit 6 rounds dm “berm “:3 1 the work 18 :0!
phrsons who desire to contribute sup- ed. The list, and directions forl cast on 30 stitches again and knit as without decreasing. then slip 1. knit hard."
Applicant—"That‘s all right. mum.
but you haven’t any garage for me
runabout. " ——-Boston Transcript.“
of knitting these will be found on the1
Woman's Page of The Sentinel 1top.
The Boston Store has offered 9.1
lies for the sick and wounded
Europe, the following memorandum:
Though funds are of the first impor-1
before, 6 inches before shaping the 1‘1, pass the slip stitch over the last
1knltted one, knit 6, repeat from
Helmet. 1around.Knit 5 .rounds without de-
ce for the sending of a trained per-
sandal and the purchase of surgical
d-jnedical supplies, there will be1
«for a certain class of other sup-
As many women throughout.
country have expressed the desire
a of assistance to the Red Cross
1 rovidldg proper hospital garments,
etc, this circular is issued for their
Information and guidance
lal committees should not be
to ‘sblicit funds for the pun-1
11 chase of materials and supplies, but1
1lvi1duals who wish, to contribute
as for the purcbase of such mater-
and supplies are of lcoursa at lib-
to do so. The supplies mgst de-
is are 'as follows: ‘ ‘
‘ Clothing. Etc. : ‘ 1
Pajamas size 17. outing flannel.
ight‘ shirts, size M, outing hannel.
onvalescent gowns. like bath robes.
: underwear; ward slippers,
Ol'
Hospltdl SupplloI. " 1
'1 rubber sheets, 54 inches wide;
well: surgical dressings. Surgical
oqs- are desired for relief Work
Europe. Unbleached muslin band-1
ainches wide. 7 yds. long. Un~1
muslin bandages, 4 in. wide,
' I. Bandages must be wound
_ stitch.
up in packages of 12, and firmly
Absorbent gauze pIdI. it in.
l thicknesses. sun from
ll!“ 1 rd. wide. 1-2 yd. I'oas.
issuing to utopia which will
g mum.- Pads Md be
in! u all: and.
,WM not be out-illn-
ing flannel or warmer material. '
Pillow cases; sheets. single size.
lugs meeting the following spec- ‘
.handaga roller and and fastened'
Bandages should be»
lplace in the store. near the pattern
1counter to be used as a central sta-
1tion on Monday, Wednesday and Sat-
1urday afternoons. where information
may be had, and supplies will be re-
ceived. and marked with the Red.
Cross label. 1
1 The Butterick Publishing Company
:has given to the Red Cross Society
1OHiclal patterns to be used in this
work. The ladies in charge of this
booth are; Miss Mary E. Beard. Miss
Mary Kirby Jenings, Miss Mary
Hackiey, Mrs. George Ken:
1dall. Miss Ruth Kendall. ..
‘ Directions for Scarf.
. \fi 8 knltting needles: 3 ply yard.
Cifit on 60 stitches. Knit,1 plain (al-
ways slipping the first stitch) until
the scarf measures 46 inches. Cast
off. Add a fringe at each end.
Jellyahag‘- Socks.
Cast on 84 (stitches, Knit 40 rows
"of 2 purl, 2' plain; then 6. rows of
4 plain and 2purl,‘ and 1 row purl;
continue these 6 rows and 1 row un-
til there are 118 rows of purl; then
1ant 12 rows of plain and begin the
‘toe. Use steel needles,
Directions for wristlsts.
Use grey or,.khakl Spanish km
yarn and No.14 steel needles. Cast
on about 60 stitches (20 on each of the
three needles). rib for nine inches.
Cast off loosely.
Abdominal Belt.
Two No, 10 and two No. 8 needles.
Cast on 100 stitches on No. 10 need-1
les. Work inlrlh of knit 1‘ purl 1 for
1 5. inches. Then take No. 8 needle and
still in rib of knit i purl l. knit 1
more inches. Cast off very loosely
and saw up.
Holmes or IIlIolIva Coo.
UII4plyysrnsadl~laIboIIaood
las. (last as 4! stitch“ and his two
Mmm1wanmwmm
1 “Mgr-Mlmmws 1
Four No 8 knitting needles; 3 ply.1
yarn. Cast on 100 stitches. 36 on one ‘
needle; 32 on each of the other two. 1
Work in rounds of ribbing, (knit 2
purl 2) until you have 12 inChes. Cast
oil 24 stitches for opening. Rib for
two inches.
Cast on 24 stitches and join up the
round. Rib for 4 inches.
Twist the cap in plain knitting and
decrease as follows:
1st. round. Knit each 19th and 20th
stitch together. Knit one round plain.
'3rd round. Knit each 18th and 19th
stitch together. Knit one round plain
5th round. Knit each 17th.and 18th
stitch together. Knit one round plain
Decrease in this manner until only!
26 stitches remains. Run a thread
through these and fasten securely.
Cap and Scarf Combined.
(Ordinary Germantown Wool.)
Cast on 70 stitches in wool. Ar-
.range on three needles, knitting plain
all round This should stretch to 22
inches. For silk dust on 86 inches
Work- 1 1-4 yards all plain knitting
Castofr. .Break off about 71 yard of
wool, ' double it,, use a tapestry needle
or darner, and gather up each end,
forming a ring.
To form cap, take one end and push
inside, leaving about 11 inches to fall
over the other end. Then turn (bot-1
tom of cap up again.
1 Kant-o Bed Soon.
Four banks of 4 fold Columbia Ger-
mantown or three banks of German
Knitting Yam. 4 steel needles. No. 8.
Nathaniel“.
Cast on 80 stitches (divided on 8.
needles). knit 2. purl z for so rounds.
,md oil loosely. Pick up" all the
stitches (so), Knit plain round and
rosndfornlnshss. Null .1
round and drop «on «It butch m
'creaslng. Continue in like manner as
above, next time having 4 stitches and
14 rounds. 3 stitches and 3 rounds, 2
stitches and 2 rounds, 1 stitch and
1 round, then knit 2 stitches together
all around until 6 stitches remain.
Bind them off together. Ravel the
dropped stitches to form rib.
Hcsllsss Socks.
Cast on 60 stitchesZ-Knit 2, purl 2.
until the sock is 17 inches long. Knit
across plain: knit across purl; knit
across plain; knit across purl; knit 5.
narrow 1 every fifth stitch to end Of
.1needle; knit across purl, knit across
plain; knit across purl; knit i. nar-
row 1 every fourth stitch to end of 1
needle. Knit across purl; knit across
plain; knit across purl. Knit 3, nar-
row 1 every third stitch to end of
needle; knit across purl; knit across
plain; knit across purl. Knit 2, nar-
row‘l every second stitch to end of
needle. Knit acrdss purl: knit across
plain, knit across purl. Knit 1, nar-
row 1 every other stitch to and of
needle. Knit acroas purl: knit across
plain; knit across purl. Knit across.
narrow 1 every other stitch to end of
needle. Knit across pu.rl Bind off.
Make out of Scotch yarn. Use bone
needles. .-~~ 1
Comfort Bags.
Made of cretonne. “inches '2 12
inches. 1 1
Pad. pencil envelopes, post cards.
playing cards, talcum powder. Isoap.
wash cloth, tooth brush and safety
pins.
List of knitted artiss needed by
the Red cross: scarf, “stilts. Ml!-
bag socks. abdominal bait. Islam or
paladins can. can III scarf con-
binad. m IlIlttII toll socks.
Moss
Wanton
1 Suggestions" for-"contents: 1
IN All [Illll
1 NEllllllllllllillllll
'There Is Hardly A Woman
who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkhamls Veg-
etable' Compound. ‘
Prlncehon,lll.—"I bad inflammatior
hard headaches m the back of my necl
and a weakness all
caused by f emaio
I
Go poundandpnise
it f0 all.
glad to have you
publish in y letter.
There is scarcely I neighbor around me
whodoes not use your-medicine. ”—Mrs.
J. Federalism, R; No. i, Boxso, Prince-
ton, Illinois. ~
Experience of a Nurse.
Polandlil. Y.—"In my co as a
nurse I certainly think Lydia E. Pink-
hsm’s Vegetable Compound is agreat
medicine. I wish all women with is-
male troubles would take it. I took it
when passing tllroogh
Ialfewifllgrestresnltssndl alwaysre-
cotalnond the Continued to all mypa-
tisstsiflknbtvoftbslrcondliionin
also. iwlll 31mm luntslnlp.
«Minimum»! .
-ln.noIIoINmna. PMHOF‘
meson.
‘11!de?
amaflf‘”
.4
am now feelingiina.
commend the ‘
Ishallbe‘
tb’oChangsof
:11
9C
Clear Ill'e
WW1
tress. At times, all women need help to rid the
system of poisons, and the safest. surest, most
convenient and most economical help they find in
Thisfamousfainiiyremwy hasanexcellenttonic effect upon ‘
the entire system. It quickly relieves the ailments caused
by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion,
1 headache, backache. low spirits, extreme nervousness,
Purifying the blood. Beecham’s Pills improve and
VMJMVahob'o-uwflinryh
“rs
Complexlon
hBIsII. No.18!“ -
r. 0,9,“.
banal...
0’
Gives the BEST1VALUEfot Your Money
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Flat Rates 31.50 per-hour
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Norwalk Chronicler