5 « LATEST FASHIONS
M
be,
”gm MT.M‘W",‘L<\J”4»L2 .>~n.ak7 .
idne al'fiuarthl“ of 1a, pound of Jordan
laimonds. At serving time line a
300” 000Kll9.;salad bowl with crisp roniaine and
. cover with the grapefruit and grapes
, , Cranberry nine“, jmixed. Sprinkle with the nuts and
Terms yolks of two eggs, well pour over all a well made French
his sham-s
j Fdil
mm nos? '.-
oursome WELL.
Paguin'i Long Coats Have Assumed
the Air of a Russian Biotin. Al-
on the pattern of
child's plnafore,
Or, 'the reason may be that Mme.
Pequln prefers a built up waistline—
something that marks the difference
between the slim bodice and the flar-
their youngest
110t wish to indulge ii a garment cut‘l‘
turnout! flutes
- All. snoum Know.
The Kitchen Cabinet.
Kitchen cabinets are often consid-
ered luxuries when they ought to be
: 6dr @f’rd‘t’liC’dl‘
.fioméyDreJ’f/‘ld/(ing
D .
,« an add half a cupful of milk, a dressing. using six tablespoonfuls of
igahlsipoonful of olive oil, saltgpodn. olive oil, one of vinegar and two of though the Low Belt Ii Pro
‘ftilof'ult and a cupfulof flour; when grapefruit puice. Season with salt torrid. .
WY to use add the stmly beaten and a drop of tabasco. Toss and serve: New York—There is no longer anyl,
bites of the eggs. Have ready three at once, i mystery about the long cost, but there
lespoonfuls of cranberries that‘ l“ Still a good deal of anxiety,
jute been stewed and sweetened, stlrl Fish Curry'. 1 Those who did ”in like the prefer.
this into the batter and fry in hot% Bollone pound of fish, When cold red long line from shoulder to hips
fit. Drain sprinkle with powdered ‘ flake it carefully, rejecting the'bones; which called for a slim figure =be-V
“ gar-find serve hot. and skin." Put two tabl’espoonfuis of : neath, Will be glad to know that some'
I
7 l
Cranberry Popoveri.
, (arrow
ing pepium. Other designers. Premet , looked upon as necessities. No woman
and Cheruit for example, prefer toishould walk a mile when one-eighth
run a long-waisted top part into a hard, of it could accomplish the same, or
ing lower part with no other indica-I perhaps better, results. It might be
tion of the juncture except the nieces-l possible to bring all the materials at
sary seam. Callof cuts the wholecoat once on a wheel tray it they were all
in one piece, giving several seamsjat kept in the. sameplace, but they are
the top that outline sections which not, cannot be, even with things ar-
are widened into the,1ashionsble god-l ranged W the best possible way. They
et flare below the hip lino. ' 7 loan be‘group‘ed, however“, 'and the
Prepaml Especially For 7711': Nempaper
by Pictorial Review.
FOBADAINTY MAID. ’ I
waist has a v of handsome lace, and
the skirt is draped over' a foundation "
of accordion pleated satin. To make.
the dress requires 3 Yards of 40-inch
net. with 6% yards of 40 inch satin for
the foundation skirt. One—half yard
okpll-over lace 18 inches wide makes
the vest, and about a yard of 30-inch
lawn will be needed to! the lining. The
belt may be of ribbon or satin.
In cutting out the skirt when it
comes to the accordion pleated skirt
cut the material four times the length
of pattern given for the gathered skirt
. and send to the pleater’s. ~ Then cut.
one drapbd outside section and one
bow tie; place on open width of ma-
terial (right side up) and be sure that
the pattern rests on a lengthwiso
thread of the goods. ‘
The foundation is plain and easily
put together, after which the accor-
dion pleating is gathered and arranged
on the foundation as indicated.
For the draped outside section first
gather upper and side edges between
double "TTT" perforations. Draw in
gathers at side edges and tack the
edges together; stitch tape about 2%
inches long under gathers for stay.
Arrange on foundation. centers even;
single large “0" perforation indicates
center-front, double "oo" perforation.
center-back and,bring single small "0"
perforation to side seam on right side.
Stitch upper edges together, bringing
double “'1'T" perforation near left side
edge to am i "o" perforation in foun-
dation; itltc tape about 3 inches ion
under gathers from center-back to
double "TT" perforation. Turn under
upper side edges on small “0” pend/ra-
tions and tack corresponding cros-
."X" and large 4‘ ,." perforations. in
draped section and in foundation to-
gether as numbered in construction
guide: Bring gathered edges at left.
slide over line of 3 small “0" perfora-
tions in foundation back gore and tack.
Adjust bow tie to position,over gath-
ers as lilustrated.’
This design may be carried out in
less expensive materials with very
good results. .
_*butter or olive oil in a saucepan.,of the newer coats have a definite _
36ft together two cupfuls of flour, When but put in four tablespoonfuls waistline across the sides and front, These three styles dominate the sea-gatoring places so arranged'tbat there
I'ur level teaspoonfuls of \baklng of chopped onion. Cook slowly, with- if not in the back. son and every woman'who is clloosinxgis a system and an actual saving of
powder, half a cupful of sugar and out burning, until. soft. Add one >. There is no gainsaylng the fact that ‘ a long coat should try; out each moth-,steps. And] kitchen cabinet in the
a teaspoonful of salt. Beat one egg teaspoonful of curry powder and anthe juvenile garment with its slim; at! before she decidsdv'on one. The;kiicben helps todo this amazingly. »
fid one and a halt cupguls or milkdlevel tablespoontul of flour. Mix and . top, slightly daring peplum, and in, Paquin method is shown in the sketch“? The advantasei of a kitchen cabinet
and stir into the dry ingredients, stir: add a cupful of cocoanut milk. Surlcongpiéuoug be" of black guy braid‘; given today. The suit is of blue serge. are convenience, a possible grouping
also two tablespoonfuls of melteduntll boiling. Add a half teaspoonful placed in a sloping line around the ‘ a material that has affirmer foothold of‘diiferent things within a limited
butter and a cuptul of cranberries ‘ of salt and the fish flakes. Heat care- " lllps. is vastly becoming; but it can. this year than ever before. 5 space; and in many cases ill/e sanitary
' ut into halves. Bake in a quick oVsn ' fully. withoutvfitilil‘ins. Squeeze over, not be worn by every woman. It is; The skirt is quite full and its hem aspect needs to be thought of as well.
twenty minutes and serve with cherry all the juice of half a lemon and serve l entirely too young my certain types or does not quite cover the ankles, You In a large kitchen a cabinet saves the
sauce.» ion a dish of boiled rice, with either? figures, What 1, there to take its, will notice that there is a slight seal-,labor. and time. previously 'lost in
‘ Cranberry Pudding. Shaked or ripe rawbananas. 1place, is a question asked by older lop at the footline, which is enthusidltltveunl so many extra feet; in a
. Cream half a cupful of butter, addw', . :women. with braid. This is used to redeem an.}.,s‘mail kitchen it saves space. The
slowly one cupful of sugar, then add' " Fl'h‘ (“k”- ,4 Mme, Paquin has answered this ' “813’ line, _ j *3: ,fiahlnet—a portable cupboard—may be
T, three well-beaten eggs. Mix three, This is nice for persons who can';questlon by bringing out a coat of The coat might easily be calledlufijmlacsd where it is needed. and it is
. tsiipooni’uls of baking powder with not eat fried foods, a sort of codflsh; blue serge that shows she is still‘ Russian blouse. The top part .isacutjeopfleaétb light and air in a way that
“three and a half cupfuls of “on“ bail baked. Soak overnight a P°““d'wedded to the Russian idea in clothes. ‘_ to cling to the figure. ihdthiwlii’iitmsny cupboards and pastries are not.
I.“ this to the mixture alternately of salt fish. in the morning flake and ‘ She was among the first. if not the ‘ fastening down the side is accentuat-i Boil n Longer.
31m}, half. a cupful o'f mflk. Add [scald it by pouring boiling water over! very first one, to transfer the cos- ed by braid buttons. A military-fit? ,‘The reason that some marmalade
“go cupfuls of cranberries which it. When cold, drain and chop it. Adddumes of the Russian ballet to every feet is given on the shoulder lineriiyli-wili not jail is probably because it
have.been washed, dried Ind floured an equal quantity of mashed potatorday life; she had the connlvance of the use of broad braid placed acronyms not been boiled enouzh. Marma-
ifi .quarter 0f 8 cupful 0‘ milk and a f Leon Bakat, the costumer of the bay. . the tap of the sleeve which is cut._.in , iade needs a great deal more «boiling
withsome of the flour already meas- . : -. .- .
‘ nrsd.’ Turn into a buttered mold, saltspoonful of ”We“ When smootb’bet‘ and this influence has evidently 1'33““ fashion, extending to theneck-flhnhdim. It requires from "'0 and
- “i Ea half to three hours—Buffalo Times.
,‘cover closely and steam tWO hours. add two well beaten eggs and a tea7,110t died away from the famous house. :‘line. ,
Serve with hard sauce. SPOODYUI Of grated 0111011- Mix ”10", The revival of the long coat and The waist line is made prominent,35mple Ways of Retrieving Common
6'... erry Pie. :ougllly and bake in a shallow baking; the flaring skirt ,5 actually due ”my a military application of bri::::_ Stains.
' 1 ”Cover the bottom of a pie pan with dish for three quarters of an hour. l ,Mme. Psquln as everyone remembers 'There are three straps across :0" scale. In sua and Other Fabrics.
.. plain paste reserving enough for made well this ,1“ an exceedingly nice if a short backward look is taken.>_Slle , "OM. and ”(0 “"303 fit the 8m“: 80'» Benzine may ”,9 used ehectuaily 0“
‘gi'fup'per crust. Make a run aroundls‘md” breakfast diflh- The M" and advanced both .of these garments at ? ins “D and down. The, edge 0! the silk as well as on other materials to
' lthefledgs and pour in a filling madelpotatoes will, of course, be prepared'a time when the world was givengflfil‘lnll peplum is unlined-with 3 band‘remove oil or grease, spots. Place an
. with ~°ne cupfu] of cranberries Cut the night before. lover to {be purgult of such gensation. i of astrakan, and u“ fill‘ '3 repeated . absorbent (gotten of linen pad utlde‘:
. inhalves, halt a cupful of chopped, :ai eccentricities as the over tight . ‘1} an extra “3h mm“ the 311k. and with another clean clot
. . Corn Gems. I . v ’or towel dampened with the benzine.
.skirt with its over lllgh slash and the ,_ ‘
seeded raisins, threefourtbs of a cup, Separate two eggs. Beat. the yolks . over short coat with its unfastened For Use d on Street Suite. ,rub in from the outside of the stain
01 3118311 9- tablespoonful' of com' ‘ and add one cupfui of milk, a half toil-9 Since the opening“ of the autumn 80 that a ring 13 not left Another
. starch and lump of butter. Cover 1, l of salt a' level tablespooni’ul 1 front. ti 1 been a constant pro- th d i t 1 ma meals to both
‘ with the upper crust and bake about spoon u d b itI nd one cupful oil ornamental Walitllnp. season lere ms t One the o s o 11pr lg a ll
, m" ““ h°“’- ‘0‘ mg; swiveu and add a halfi ‘Mme- ““0““ WWW“ the “Milan”: oftfluur 31mm? 1522:: Slum it”? Set file a??? up :3: Eur: 01w:
” lcornm ‘ , l t .5 line in those first new coats and she; mpor er 0 e ~ 0 man 0 '
_. ,, .cupful of flour sifted with a leve ea : ~up every kind of uncut fur he could the first application proves insuffi-
2:1 . Grape Salad. 0011M of baking powder. Fold in 1 has not been deterred from doing so 3 find in Paris and London this summer cient re eat the rocess rubbing the
. Cut a halt Pound of large whi e fife well beaten white of the eggs and? now by the fashionable sloyen-ase 1 and was trimming every suit and ow der 1‘; with tl’le hand
. grapes into halves and remove the, bake for twenty minutes in a hot oven line. Probably she has found out tlLat gown he made with & bit 0‘ it regard- D ._ .
. -““‘ ‘ " > t f r mor salable, e-i » '
if“: 31? Eill-‘éfilsgiilit':fiim “”9"" “em ”a“ ::$:k§:.fh:°:astfl mm; of mm“, less ofthe original nodal. So it you It you need additionall gplttalmln
., l. , . 1‘3». l _ -—-——--——--————-—" have fur now is the time to- use it:- your business; a 59!“ he an V-
.» .. ’. o r ‘ .
wit amberp.,.kuifevcut out the flesh; Advertise in The Sentinel. aged women with large figures who d ,Hartfor d Cour-ant. it ,wm “we as your broker.
#2. “ ' tulllnuu
fliiilflili
Program for the Annual Session
. in New Haven *and in; Hari-
, lord, October 23 »
A lovely model in flower-ed net'and,
liberty satin, trimmed with iaoeand a
girdle of plain satin. For formal wear
nothing is more fashionable.
___
supervising agent state board of Intermediate Division: Woolsey hall,
education. ‘ {corner College and grove streets—-
Primary and Kindergarten Divisionfi Chairman, lrving P. Colman. Milford.
First Methodist church lecture room. 2:00. address, “The Future of Arlthme- ,.
" i C l‘ 1'8". Lawrence- as n red with ink and lavender
amhfimsefig 83:53:, 12:32::- tvll‘lle, KT]? he Du ’ , flozverguis used for!) this model. The M5%,m&mmom&w;:%w
ven. 11:00, address. “The Kinder, Rural Schools. Hillhouse High Pictorialfievlewmwaiit pattern No. 5698. Sizes 32,, 34, 36, 3.8' so and 42 ,
garten Child . in the Elementary school. auditorium—Organized by Wll- bmtékiftflcls'olsoml.‘ .Siaes 21’ 22' 2“ 2'. 28, 30 and 32 waist. Price, 15 can“.
School," Prof. M. B. Hillegas, Teach- liam E, Parker, Portland. 2:00 “Meth- - ' . .
ers' college, New York. piods of Teaching and Management in >
Rural Schools. ‘llllllfouse mama Rural School," Hanslns D. Weidl,
school, auditorium—Leader, Williami'DInbury. This period will he devot-
E. Parker. 'Portland. 11:00, addressied to a demonstration with a class
“The Minnesota Rural Schools," Mar-:of pupils ranging from the second to
garet McAdam, Blooming Prairiefithe eighth grades, ‘
Minn. ’ Music. Hillhouse High School. sci-
.Mu'sIC. Hliihouse High School, sci- em lecture room. third dept-Lead-
. ence lecture room..tbird flooxWLeaw er. Clayton Hotcbkiss, Stamford. 2:00
or, Estelle p. Cushman, New Haven, "Sight Singing" (illustrated by a tlfth
11:00, address, “The Appreciation of grade 013” frbm Milford .Centra'l
Music," Thomas Whitney Stiletto. school. Annie 0. Hayes, supervisor),
Boston; 11:40, repon‘of the status 6: 2:30, “Chromatic characters (illus-
muslc teaching intilonnecticut, ‘James trated by a seventh grade class from
D. Price.‘Hart;ord, Dwight school, New Haven. Louise
Vocational Education. Hulhouse Griffin, teacher).
High School, Room 11, second floor.
fi-ont——Lead’er. F. S. Hitcthck. prim
‘cipal Vocational High School, New
The loveliest of summer frocks are
made from flowered net combined with
soft liberty silk. A very delicate white
War BOok
COUPON
Thursday, Octxl5,
" $2.50 Book for 69¢ .
The. Greatest Value Ever Offered
arm: sticky on EUROPE AND THE NATIONS AT _‘
.. WAR,” ,a‘nlfio‘book containing nearly 500 pages, cl full:
,' page ,llustratlons. map of Europe printed in colors; given
. ' go every reader presenting six coupollh of consecutive
dates and only ’69 cents (COVerlng‘ cost of packing, trans~
ports-lion: ohecking,~cclerk-hire. and other expense items)
‘ ., ’Turnlps ‘ - ‘ Pk-
Yellow Ruta saga 20C '
Dutch Cleanser can. ‘76
Gobd Table Butter ' = 30c1bi
Best Groomery Butter 35c lb
. East India Tea Co. .
.. , , 125 Washingtonfii. . , Phone
CASTO BIA“ - ' *
The 68th annual meeting of the Con-
necticut'Stats Teachers' Association
will be held simultaneously at Hart-
ford and! New Haven on Friday, Deto-
. her 23. ,
Following is the program for the
session, morning and afternoon:
General 'lmeeting, Woolsey hall, 80r-
ner College and Grove streets, New
~ _ Raven: 3:45. preliminary business
i meeting; 10:00. address, “The Scholar
;snd the ~Commdnity." Rev. Charles R.
,Brown, dean of Yale-§chool of Re-
" llglon, New Haven. . ,
Section Meetings.
__——‘... ..
3.71
n.-_ _. —
OI’T-OF-TOWN'readers can take advantage of this High school Hillhouse high sChool London. chairma St 1 J Stew- , . ,. _ - . . . ‘ '
. l, - . . . .,’ t .. . 4 ”1.3“!” - , . , ‘ ‘- j]
Elifipéé.23$":LSOSZE‘1‘iEZE$5.133? by Parce'kp°5‘ . buildinzleork square. Room 201., art.’ New Haven. 11:00, address, “01» For Intonation, Children ' ‘ . - ' ‘ 1
. _ ' . Thirdffloore-Leader, W. A.'Wheatley. portunitles, Possibilities. and Dangers. ‘ " 30 “0 I" ' ' "V ‘ ‘ 7
f The only Book that Tells superintendent city schools, Middle- of Voce ional Education in the High mwrmfl Y .’ . y , *
l . . _ l. ‘ > . town.~ 1_1.:00,address,.'f80me Sugges~ School; F, “3°59?" ph‘ D". ’dlree the. “r" ' . , . ~ ,, . x, , . g,
the ’ Causes “and ‘ Issues of [he -, tlons ~ for Vitamins H1831. $011001 tor industrial arts, Teachers’ college, Signature of l.‘ ‘
Teaching," Stuart 11.. Rows, principal
Wadlelgh high school, New York.’ 1
Principals and. Supervisors. Center
New York; ,. , .
Afternoon Session-éseotlon Meetings.
High School. Hillhouse High School
.75Gteat War. , j
It lays barethe déehrooted causes of the most stupfi
WW... ICEDEALER
encouraging” - . m. ,
endous conflict in theJlistory of man. Explains the real Church. 1101138. 311 Temple street—l: Room .201, third floor, front—Leader, . " V. V
. facts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente. , ader‘ dam. urdlck, Stamford. 'W- . ‘ > a, My." 8' . -. . I ,_
Gives thehistory of the nations and their previout, wars“ ‘ . Le. " "-« "I" B ‘ ' " A hi . . ' A Wheatley, superitttGQdem city Mmeaimm , .AUCT ONEER ‘
Describes the development of modern warfare. Explains 1,1-.,00.address. Wining the c 9‘7 $01100“, Middletown. 2.00. address. Micki-Id with his. nneoe. , 7 ' - - x > ‘ ’ . '
the new use“ warships. dirigible buloons, submarines, {mews or. children. Dr. G. D. Stray- cooperation of All Departments in gem-mag: ”ii-use . .. TELEPHONE 897 and 259-3
high-now“ guns, etc; . ' er. Teachers' collegefmew York. English ,nstruction. endipracuce," E. ’m s a?“ "in...” In, 5 '. 3 - ‘ _ , _
Y'OU.‘ Mo‘sr‘ snailrnls soon To APPRECIATE 11:. Elementary consoles-Arranged by H. Webster, Technical -;-h_isll. school, em?!“ EVERYWHERE ._ ' , WW.....:-.a - ”he...”
. Springfield, Mass- . «.
Elemelitary Schools.,;§Arranged by
V Thomas H. Patterson. Mini;
' I) LOOK rr OVER .
‘ ' " .vGrammar Division. First, Metho-
-.l
Tins nook Can established Only Through This super. ’
IbeWtNorWalk Sentinel ." .j
. v.
' lal . Training}
dist ehurCh, :auditoriuna, corner. Elm.
taniey :H. .Holmei. , ,su-.
{Tamils H. Patterson. Bristol: ,
' , and Goilege‘streetse-fihairman. 13.. W. . - grammar Divisions. First Methodist NORWALK.
Tinker, superintendent schools, iWa: church, corner mm and ,Collegs ' : . ‘0‘ n I" ~‘ PHONE m.
tel-bury.11:00,.7address."Prevocationz‘attests-Chairman - «,P ,Williams, , p, C an . ‘
f O B Jackson
so wsLtvfa‘r‘nser
Norwalk Chronicler