Tspoonful of clitnamon and half a tea-
PM can” BOOKING :Spoonful of ginger; mix and turn in
,. I to small custard cups; stand these in
"'—"' a baking dish of hot water and bake
German Hamburg Steak. ‘Ifor 40 minutes. Turn from the cups
Take one pound of hamburg steak and serve
half a. loaf of stale bread which has Pumpkin Pudding.
been soaked in hot water and the: into a pint of. stewed pumpkin
water pressed out, two cold boiled beat the whipped yolks of five eggs,
' ””4095 “1m” have been run two pints of milk. three- fourths of
through the meat chopper, one small]. cupfui of sugar and a half tea-
.rninced onion, salt and pepper and spoonfui each of powdered mace,
two eggs. Mix all together shake inutmeg and cinnamon Last of all
““0 5m” "Mid “1‘95 and "Y in 110“ stir in lightly the stimy beaten whites
“t ;o! live eggs, turn the mixture into
PW‘PH" Souffle. la buttered pudding dish and bake
Cook in a double boiler for 30 until set. Serve hot with a hard
minutes, one cupful of pumpkin pulp sauce,
from which the moisture has evapo-
is: outermost
.32»,
o
.-u
POINTS lllIIIT
DRESSING WELL.
'—
Tete do. negre is as much in f
as ever among colors. i
Green is one of the loading colors
for the coming months,
The new basque blouses seem to bei
very limited in favor.
Sleeveless coats are worn over fig
tired or plaid blouses. _
Long coats are seen! which almost
completely cover the dress. ,
Feathers are the new note in mil-i
linery. They are mostly colored land
the newest are multicolored. While
the long and short tips are used, nov-
elty combinations and {shapes are
.. ' , rated, one cupful each of cream and‘ Borkshlro say-ulna.
milk. two- thirds of a cupful of sugar. Remove fish from box, take out
3‘" °f a “MPWDM or salt, half 3 backbones and break into small plec-g
tsaspoonful “Ch 0‘ ginger and cm'les. Melt four tablespoons of butter,',
namon. At the end of 30 minutes add onoquurter cup of bread crumbs‘.
“d the beaten yolks of ""99 9388"and one cup of cream or milk. Stir“
cook one minute, then fold in the '
until heated. add two hard-boiled eggs 3
beaten whites 0‘ three eggs. Fill finely chopped and the sardines. Seanl
small puff pastes with the mixture,‘Eon with salt, pepper an paprika.’
sat in a bot oven until the top is ‘ When very but our over toast,
slightly glazed. When cold spread , i
serve at once,
PI 0 st. Hungarian Carrots.
. o ru
1 Scrape enough carrots to equal a
a One quart of flour. a cupful each, i
‘ ~ ' t liter.
1‘ of butter and lard; with a fork work quart and parboil in “1 8d dwl c ‘
1 the lard into the flour, with a little Drain, out in half inch 8” p s an pa e
in a saucepan, add one-half cup of
salt and ice water enough to make f of
a stiff dough. Flour board turn the vinegar, three fouzths o :‘cupt b t 1
u ..
dough onto it, dredge with flour, and sugarsrdietnznm £12121“: _ "
dough. Roll out, fold like a towel, r. !
roll and repeat the process with the; l
dots of butter three times. This will} R“ "PP" 8' 'd
make enough crust for four small M” ““1“" of a can °' plmentos
pies. Wet the crust with beaten with one cream cheese. Beat into the
white of egg before putting in the mixture sufficient mayonnaise to soft-
mixture, to prevent soaking into the 9“ it slightly and add a few drops of
crust; and the top crust mOistened Onion Juice, -pack in a mold chill on ‘
with the egg. gives a beautiful ice and when ready to serve cut in1
brown. :‘slices and place on crisp lettuce
ileaves.
Pumpkin Custard. ..
Pare.and cut into pieces enough,
pumpkin to measure one pint. Putj
the pieces into a kettle; add half a
- cupfui of water; cover the kettle and
_' allow the pumpkin to steam till ton
..::: wriint?:::eo::: “d 3:2,:“2: of butter and moisten with enough
all moisture by plpaoing the pumpkin sweet milk to make a soft douzh- 30“
.. ‘ ke, bak‘e iii a
in a colander. Beat three eggs with- “out in two round ca I
film iqulck oven, tear open. spread with
find”!!! add to them one pint softened butter and stewed and stoned
1“
fi- ‘3‘ milk and then the "pimps: “ prunes and serve with whipped cream
!or with custard sauce.
Prune Shortcake.
Mix and sift three cups
one half teaspoonful salt, two tea-
spoon of sugar; rub in one- half cup
‘41 f a cupful of sugar,
~. ‘1
r
If you need additional capital in If you need additional capital in
your business. a Sentinel Want Adv. your business. a Sentinel Want Adv.
~will serve as your broker. ,iwlll serve as your broker.
1—1
‘5 ...-
1 War Bock
COUPON
lidonday, Oct. 12th
$2. 50 Bdok for 690
The Greatest .Valuc Ever Offered
_ “ME STORY OE EOBOPE AND THE NA'HONS AT
WAR, " a $2.50 book dontaining nearly 500 pages, 64 full.
page ilustrntions, map of Europe printed in colors. given
to every reader presenting six coupons of consecutive
dates and only all cents (covering cost of packing. trans
portation. checking. cclerk-hiro, and other expense items) "
, OUT-OF-TOWS readers can take advantage of this
offer by adding 10 cents extra for delivery by Parcel Post.
Stampss cash or money orders accepted. '
The only Book that Tells
the Causes and lashes of the
Great War.
It lays‘bsre the deep-rooted causes of the mdst stup-
endOus conflict inptho history of man. Explains the real
facts about the Triple Alliance and the Trims mutants.
Giiel the histbn’ of the nations and their pronoun wars:
Describes the development of modern warfare; Explains
the new use of warships. dirigibls Iiiioosss. Iuhmsrlnu;
. hlsh~powor guns. etc.
I“? ”monarchs-mam".
'OOIENANDIDOKI‘I’W
mama-tumultuous”
.m
,‘ very small.
:the newest imported coats of
ispoons baking powder and one table-i
‘ about.”trusts, said at a banquet
considered very smart. There are
jvelvet hats of dark colors to match‘
the suits and dresser-crow blue, Rue-r
slan'green. magenta'and dark wine.
tote de negro. brown and dark taupe,
and, of course, black. Some of the
afternoon and evening hats are of(the
metal laces with a dull finish.
The shapes are either very largefor
In both, the crowns are
ismall to'barmonizs with the new hair
dressing. which is flat at the sides
and back and built up on top.
The small barrel muff has returned
in furs, being seen in the new three
piece sets—hat. tippet and muff.
These come in seal and monkey. They
are adorned with metal flowers in dull
finish and with swathing hands of
ribbon and loops.
Lacings, instead of buttons, faiths
new note in afternoon boots and
shoes. In corsets there is more shap‘
lug toward aTwalst line, though this‘
is done as yet in a most conservative
manner. .
Beyond a doubt theiultra and most
advanced fashion lines are found in
the
tailored suits. There you find the
flour with l short‘ coat that was anticipated early‘
in the season as a menace to the long
circular redlngote. The shortocoats
and to these are attached very flar-
ing peplums that are seldom longer
than thirty- two inches. The odd part
of these costs is that they appear to
fit down to the waist line, except that
they are a also too large for the fig-
ure. it is probably the first intimation
S'I‘ILES .ICDSON IS IN A SANITAR-
TU”.
Stile Judson former state's attor~
ney for Falrfield county. has been at
. ihe"aanitarium' of Dr. Amos .l. Gib-
bons in Stamford for five weeks and
Judge ~William 8. Case of the superior
court has signed a court order for his
further commitment there.
Mr. Judson suffered a neruous
breakdown after the legislathe ses-
draw from legal activities.
Even the lessening of his business
worries did not brlng back his health
and he finally was relieved from fur-
ther duties as state's attorney.
The past summer Mr. Judson was
. at his cottage at Twin-Lakes. but five
Weeks agohe isft there and entered
the sanitarium. in Stamford.
“Bonito POND DRY.
Never Known to Have Been as Dry as
Now. , §
The body of water at Combo,
known as the “Round Pond" is no
longer a pond. On account of the re-
cent dw spell the water has receded
' until there is but a few inches left. Old
rsldenis of Saugatuck say that never
before has the pond been so. low as
it is at, present. and'they. cannot ac-
count for‘it.
YET OR. AGAIN?
,t'Senatcr Borah. . in an argument
in
Washington:
_“’l‘-hese men protest.‘ too much.
They ‘protcst eternally._ They're like
Mrs. Candle.
“Mr. Candle fell asleep one night
in the midst of a certain lecture.
When he invoke the next morning,
,tboro lay his wife: bar head on the
dear life.
"Amid all that noise he loked con-
ifused for a moment. Then, with a
nun. be asked:
. “'Say,;my love. are you talims
yet or again!"
of the fitted short coat of another sea-
full and circular in the skirt, is gen-
erally attached to the upper part of
avori
. athe coat by a hip line seam.
.ultradashionable models, they
frankly bell shapes, approaching
appearance, by their shortness.
amusing short skirts worn
thirties, indeed. in one imported mod-
el‘a hoop skirt, diode of feathcrbone
and.tape. is hidden between the out:
side and inside skirts.
mono or set in sleeve is seen.
gwhen n front
tars used fur the tilored suits, st, lace ”he
slon of 1911 when he was-a memberl
of the senate and he was obliged to .dt‘esses.
give up his law practice and with- loads fur trimmed. Hats are of velvet,
itri'mmed with feathers, quills, metal-
épiilow beside him. scolding away for.
loThe redingote coat, long and very
it be-
Fur collar. cuffs and an edg-
Many of
As for skirts in the fashionable and
are
in
the
‘the
in
Featherbone is' also hidden in the
hems to get this bell shaped contour.
This full skirt is simply the outcome
-of the long tunic,
little by little in past seasons,
now become the skirt. regulating the
drop skirt to a lining. iln some mod-
cls this drop skirt shown when the
tunlcs open in front or fly book as the
wearer walks.
which, dropping
has
The ultra note in a corsage is that
it shall be high necked, but this may
not become fashionable for a. while,
as we are too comfortable with our
necks free. It is only the loIig neck
ed woman who has felt and some-1
'tlmas looked like a giraffe with the
low cut dresses who will be a partisan*
to this change in neck lines.
Sleeves may be said to be long; the
few short ones on the very elaborate
afternoon gowns hardly count.
Any
one of several Raglan lines is used
on the thicker materials, or if one of'
the pinafore males is included like
the one pictured here either the kl-
The
long. sleeves are like men's coat
slesvcs on the suits, but on the dress-
es there is just enough fuiness to al-
have raised round waist line seams,‘mw them to gather lightly into the
cuff which is always on the bracelet
idea. and allows a )ittle ruffle to fall:
over the band beneath.
High collars are again in vogue and
have various winged tops to take away
from their severity. So far they do
not pretend to abnprmal height or to
ibo shaped to_ themesk. Very often.
they are of the dress material. . Most
of them. because of the dresses and
waists opening in front do likewise
andare buttoned right up to
air. in others a square embroidered
plaque of material often of opening“
which is always difficult to manage
Broadcloth and velvet
satin and velvet for the afternoon
Evening coats are of bro-
lic flowers and lace or fur.
4 TERRIBLY BURNED IN FARM-
INGNN.
HARTFORD. _ Oct. l2'.—-Hearing
screams while at work in the field
yesterday. Walter Mitchell of Earm-
'lnh'lon. a farmer. turned and saw his
son Clement running toward him
wrapped in flame and smoke pouring
out of his home not far away.’1‘he‘
father rolled the boy on the ground
and extinguished the bloae and then
hurried to the house. A terrible sight
met his gaze. On the kitchen floor.
dimly. seen through the smoke. were
the terribly burned bodies of his wife
and two other boys. Walter and Ed-
ward Mr. Mitchell carried them out
of doors. They were alive. but un-
consious.
Help was summoned from the near-
. est house, the town farm. and mOlher
and boys Were taken" to the Hartford
hospital, where Walter died not long
afterward. There is doubt: whether
Mrs. Mitchell and the two others will
survive. Their sufferings are intense.
Three younger children escaped
Th fire was caused‘by the eldest boy
pouring kerosene into the stove in an
effort to start a fire
_L____.__.,_._
A rain of fire from ithe kaiser's
troops brought the aartiplshe to the
.4.
ground with a crash, but the air scout .e
4
escaped unharmed.- :
"‘You'ro a Frenchman. are you
not?“ inquired “energetic war cor-
respondent as he fpuilsd the man
.from the wreckivge, :1 ‘
~ ‘sts, henchmen-she reply. “but
The .
longer this cost is the more distin-
iguished its air, and the more it flares
itho more ultra-fashionable
comes.
ing on the hem seem to be necessary
to its style, and long sleeves added by'
'inset or raglan sleeves.
.Ithese costs have high round necks,
:drawers of an old bureau, and, as the
yscrew it. to. the framework that
covering for such a seat is
jdiscarded drawer is then hinged
. this ledge,
‘The top of the bureau was removed.
their‘!
tops. which gives a certain military:
of German descentfl-e-gBuifslo Espresso
Isroimr Tamas
nu. snoutn KIIIlVI.
‘Burosu Made Into Hail Seat.
Old bureaus, whether stored away
in an attic or bought for comparative i
ly small cost at a second-hand store.
can be utilised in a number of practi- ,
cal and useful ways, acCording to the?
New Orleans item. It is possible to
make a splendid seat for the hall, the '
deep drawer being very convenient for
gloves. rubbers or miscellafieous arti-‘
cles.
To make the seat remove the upper
l
i
l
top of the bureau is not needed in
such a capacity. it can be used as the
wooden ledge or seat by cutting it
down to the proper size to fit the
space between the ends. Nail or
re-
mains and on which the discarded
drawer formerly rested. The ,wood-
work above the seat will of course ap-
pear in a rough state. but as it will
not show. being eventually covered
with upholstery, this does not matter.
The cushion may be removable, while
the. edges of sides and back uphol-
stery should be finished with gimp or
brass nails. This upholstery, by the
way, may be padded with old bed
quilting in the absence of anything
better. An effective and inexpensive
denim.
either plain or figured.
In making a writing desk, a ledge is
built in to cover the framework over
the third drawer. The front from the .
to
No definite measurements
than be given for any of these, as they
would vary, of course. with the size
and shape' of each bureau.
Often at a country auction sale. bar-
gains in old furniture can be picked
up at a surprisingly low price. The
pieces may look old and dingy and
many times almost hopeless but when
they are scraped and cleaned the ef-
fect is amazing, and often the buyer
will discover under the grime an etc
cellent wood.
Ono old bureau picked up in this
way was found to be of good maple.
and the top drawer taken out. Then
the former top was cut down to fit in
the sides.
were shaped, and a brass rod with a
curtain was adjusted. was the addi-
tion of glass knobs on the drawers a
charming sideboard was the result.
The Double Boiler. .
i When the food'to be docked needs
long cooking. at less than boiling
:tempersture. a double boiler is used.
Wh boiling is not desired, and yet
Temperature should be at least
i212 degrees. a steam cooker of some
kind can be empi0yed. There is a
double enamel steamer which is pe-
culiarly adipted for certain kinds of
food. cooking rice and chicken to per-
fection. The lower pan is round and
fairly deep; the'upper, shallow and
basin-like, the rim coming over the
edge ofthe under pan. Just inside
the rim thisdnner pan is perforated,
and here the steam generated in the
lower pans passes to the upper one,
beingconflned by a fairly closefltting
cover.
Double boilers of at least two sizes
are indispensable to good, and use!»
either enamel or aluminum.
‘ There are several kinds of material
used in making utensils. and theses
most in use have pr0ved their worth
W's-use hardwood molding boards and
rolling pins. Metal molding boards
and glass rolling pins are made. but
except to suit some individual fancy
or habit of work. they involve unnec-
essary expense. , Cutters, apple-cor-
ers, cakspans, measuring pups and
tin, known familiarly as “block tln._'
Cheap tinwar'é is wasteful at any
price. Goad tlnwars. selected for the
proper uses is always an. important
thing.“ .
‘Iiil WAR TIMES.
Foreign *Official-uYou cannot
stay in this country.
Traveler—~Then I’ll leave it.
Gel-lave you a permit to
The ends of the bureau ,
nornical~ cooking. ' They may be of '
many things of that kind are made of ,
«defy ei’racticctl
flame Dre/3’ Net/any
Lmjonzr
.n—n—
Prepared Explcially For This Newspaper;
by Pictorial- Review
FOR A HARE-OVER. T
for separate wear. The model shown
here requires a lining. for which about
1% yard of 36—inch material will be
required.
if one is a figured material let that
be used for the outer blouse. Fold the
material in half and along a lengtlh
wise thread place the outer front pat-
lem (l) and the back (K). The rag-
lan sleeve, back and front shield and
undersleeve are cut from plain mate-
rial. The front and back shield may
be made of lace, however.
First make the lining. beginning by
taking up dart in front as perforated.
Close the center front seam. Turn
home in back and in right back shield
at notches. Gather lower seam. Gath-
er lower edges of front shlel and in-
sorted section between dou lo "TT"
perforations and two inches above.
Adjust inserted section on front shield,
tacking at corresponding perforations,
lower edges and centers even. Arrange
shields on f nt and back centers, neck
and lower 9 ges even. Close seams a.
notched. close shoulder seam. Sew
standing collar to neck edge as
notched.
(Close seam of undersleeve as notch-
ed, leaving extensions free. Turn.un-
(for extension on slot perforations, lap
to small “0" perforations. Sew in lin-
ing armhole as notched. easing any
fullness. ‘
Now. proceeding with the outside?
pleat the raglan 'slceve, bringing “T".
to corresponding small "0" perfora-r
tlona and tack. Sew sleeve to front
a and. back as notched. Close under-
An attractive model for a separate arm “id “‘99“ "an“ as “0105“!“
waist that can be made from materials Gather lower edge 0‘ WM“ betwoen
at hand. Plain and figured effects are double "FT" perforations and two
used to best advmuge in making new inches above. Arrange on» lining, cen-
models from old fabrics. ters and under-arm seams even; stitch
lower edges together, bringing lower
front and back edges to centers. Turn ‘
hem in back of peplum at notches; .
close front seam, sew to lower edge of '
waist. centers even.
If there is in your wardrobe two gar-y
ments that have passed their gala
days take the boat portions of each
and convert them into a dressy waist
CUTTING GUIDE 573i
,4
UNDERSLEEVE
O O O
Patented April 30. I907
Sizes 32, 3‘, 33, 38. ‘0, ‘3 and M '
fOLD OHM iNCH MATERIAL WITH NAP
Pictorial Review pattern No. 6731.
inches bust. Price, 16 cents.
k
L
M,
A MOST BEWITCHING DISPLAY
Of Early Arrivals In
Ladies’ and Misses Fall and Winter Coats- ._
[Suits—Dresses-Skirts-Waists and Miliinerv
we have ever shovvn '
It is impossible to convey to you the beauty and character of these
new garments with more words. Colors in the moat efective harmony
or contrast produce results that will meet with your instant approval.
Many models now shown exhibit dainty style touches that will not
be found in the latest showing. So We urge you to come as soon as
you can to see these new creations and learn from personal inspec- i
tion—how desirable these early styles are. . _ 1
It's a splendid chance to view the authentic fashion for. FALL and
wmvmn. : “TE smart FREE or. cannon ‘
“HE PARIS 33 5° ”8““ S"
5;" South Norwalk.
Boon Fals
Rubber Boots
The kind that is guaranteed
Esp, storm and short. sizes.
Norwalk Chronicler