r.
\-““\-‘-‘ -““‘ “J
;0,Id,‘d; a: a ‘1- ‘,‘,-
RECIPES
( i
’” a“ av/a' .. -"“ml
:~‘\. 01- ‘\-\.'_~.\‘ Ils-\‘\
:‘5 LATEST FASHIONS
I
a
O
I
’A “I'M-1‘1 ‘1‘”. u,”
(:I\‘\ ‘ .\.~‘ 3 ‘x‘ .x‘-
‘1’"- n'-/!: a -1-/./-_1-lu /a/'
\‘\ ‘I‘ -\‘\‘\‘\‘\ ‘\‘\‘\ ‘\. .\ -\ ‘\
this enormous
“ ‘ .m soon scams.
Apples for Dessert.
, Compote of Apples.
Six ripe apples, one lemon, half
, pound loaf sugar, one and a half pints
water. Select the apples of a moder-
ate sine. and cut in halves, remove
I . the cores and rub each piete over with
. , a little lemon.
‘ . sugar together into a lined saucepan
Put the water and
and let them boil until they form a.
.‘ ~thicklsh sirup; then put in the apples
with the rind of the lemon, cut thin,
. with the juice of the same. Let the
apples simmer until tender, then take
cont carefully and drain on a sieve.
Reduce the sirup by boiling it quickly
fora few minutes. When both are
cold arrange apples neatly In a glass
dish. pour over the sirup and garnish
with candied citron,
Sectch Apple Tart.
Pare, core and quarter six good-
slsed apples. Put them in a deep dish,
~cover with water. add two-thirds cup
sugar, two cloves and a grating of nut
meg. Sprinkle over half cup currents,
two tablespoons whiskey, rind of one‘
lemon and juice of two, a few small
pieces of butter, about a tablespoon-
ful. Cover the top with gr »d pie
crust, and bake in a moderatmy quick
.oven one hour.
Egg Savories.
Pass the yolks of three or four hard
boiled eggs through a sieve and
‘pound them with an ounce of butter
‘and a tablespoonful of grated cheese.‘
Season with celery salt, pepper and a1
little cayenne. Add a teaspoonful of
warm butter. When it is hot. spread
It on some triangularshapod pieces of
toasted bread. Heat carefully in the
oven and serve sprinkled with chop-
ped parsley.
‘ Old-Fashioned Ginger Bread,
Here is an old family recipe for gin- ,
ger bread that has been tried and not
found wanting by several genera-
tions:
3 cupful of sweet milk.
spoonful of soda dissolved in one is-
blespooniul water. one tablespoonful
. of butter or lard. melted slightly, one
,teaspoonful of ground ginger, one tea-
spoonful of cinnamon. one-half teaI-
' spoonful of baking powder. one and a
w
‘ pan or in small pattycake pans.
Iwater, one full teaspoonful of
.melted, the rest oi‘ the boiling water
Iteaspoonfuls of baking powder,
V iteaspoonful of extract of lemon,. one
One-half cupful of sugar, one-half
‘ .cupi‘ul New Orleans molasses. one-half
one-half tea-I
IV add alternately,
half cupfuls of flour, one beaten egg. PUINTS Anon] :
Silt the dry ingredients together
into a bowl. Add molasses. milk and‘ ”NESSlNG WELLI
shortening. Beat well. Then add the? Any one for does not seem to take
egg. Bake slowly in a loaf, in a flat the lead in fashionable favor, as was
the style formerly, and if there is a
Ipelt that is left out of the fashionable
scheme it! must be accidental.
This season monkey fur, that lovely,
.long haired. glossy peltrbas been add,
ed to the list.
Real seal is so scarce it may be
said to be out of the market. Hudson
seal takes its place. The for is a bit
of salt. three well beaten eggs. longer than real seal. but if you blow
Called Molasses Cake. into it, it shows ailighter brown than
One-half cupful of butter, one-half was the peculiarity of the real sea-l.
cupful of sugar, two beaten eggs, two Dyed coney is an imitation of seal;
cupfuls of flour, one-half teaspoonful it is dyed a very deep real color and
each of cinnamon, aiispice and cloves, is the same color throughout. It
one-half cupful of milk, one cupful of makes very becoming and even smart
molasses, one teaspoonful' of soda. garments. and ill the nicer qualities is
one»half cupful of boiling water. bought by women who can make a
Cream the butter and sugar and add garment look valuable by the way
the eggs and molasses. Sift the they wear it.
spices and flour together and add, al- German flich is to be the' favorite
ternately with the milk. Tllen dissolve trimming fur. Skunk remains the
the soda In the boiling water and add choice 151' the conservative yei mod-
last. ishly gowned woman. Blue fox is still
fashionable for bordering the high
,ncck. sleeve edges and outlining the
,edges of wraps.
Kitt fox, a favorite far in Paris last
winter, did not gain much headway
here. Effective sets of it, made up in
combination with velvet. are being
shown by the fashionable New York
fur shops. so it may have more suc‘
case this winter,
All these furs i have mentioned,
though having a certain prominence
this season, do not precludefias l have
already said, the use of other furs.
Taupe, chinchilla. ermine, leopard.
raccoon, squirrel and the other stand
ard furs are all seen.
All the same nameless furs that
are now so beautifully worked and,
idyed that they seem to be the pelt of
some unknown animal. make up the:
inexpensive sets. Women who would
not wear such furs In a coat or set
will readily choose these as dress‘
decoration, because the quality es-
capes detection and lit-NH as long as,
With More Eggs.
Here is a recipe for a sponge gin~’
gerbread that uses more eggs in com-
parison to the other ingredients:
One cupful of sugar, one Cupful of
molasses, one cupful of milk, three
cupfuls of flour, two tablespoonfuls of
baking powder, one-half teaspoonful
Without Eggs,
There are some very good recipes
for gingerbread without eggs, and
here is one:
One cupful New Orleans molasses.
one cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of ‘
butter or lard, one cupful of boiling
soda,
one teaspoonlul of ginger, one-half
teaspoonful of cinnamon, four cupfuls
of flour.
Dissolve the soda in a tablespoon-
ful of the boiling water and add toth’e
molasses. Then add the shot-toning.
and the flour. mixed with the spices.
Beat until smooth and bake.
Ginger Sponge Cake.
Sometimes Ibrown sugar is used in
gingerbread, as it is in this recipe:
Two cupfuls of brown sugar, four
eggs. one pint of flour, one and a half :
one I
teaspoonful of ginger. ground or. ex-
tract. two thirds cupful of cold wa-
ter. V .the style of the dress,
Beat the eggs and then add the it Is the cut rather than the fur
sugar and beat for ten minutes. Then I used that now proclaims whether,a
the water and the model is fashionable or not. Here fur
flour, with the spices. Add the ox- has an advantage over fabrics; it can
tract and mix until smooth. Bake for be a vertible patchwork on the wrong
about half an hour. 1side, and made over indefinitely if
‘whole combination has a delightfully
,For instance, if the muff is of velvet
give a short account of Its early his-V
Itory at the morning session.
dileSherry, superintendent of the pub~‘
I First Grade."
the original fur is good, adding or rel
moving each season whatever fur is
necessary to give the garment the]
contour i1 vogue. I
Very tiny barrel shaped muffs are!
a prime noyelty. They come in sets She Goes To Market and Pays.
that include tippet, hat and muff, The! “3”“3 a “Slam (”I 301“" 0““ “GI
:going about it in a business way, i
have found is the better way to keep
~house, wr'tes a Jersey City woman.
prize-winner in a New York Press es-
say competition. And to make both
ends meet, you must go to the stores
personally and select your meat and
household supplies, 1 make a list of
just what I need. and start out early
in the morning to do my marketing.
I findathe stores are not so crowded
and the vegetables fresh from othe
market. ‘1 am never ashamed to be
seen carrying parcels, and the one
way to reduce the high cost of living
is for each of us to start out bright
and early in the morning with our
baskets (yes, our market baskets!)
and select our food. We owe it to the
breadwlnner to make his money go
as far as possible, and if i could per-
suade housekeepers to follow my plan,
they would never regret it. The trades.
people 1 deal with are all anxious to
1 serve me and are glad to give me the
best of service, for they know I want
just what I ask for, and i always pay
cash when 1 get It! No bills to worry
about, and a little cash put aside 401'
a future day is my motto.
I No matter how inexperienced Ionc isI
in buying, she will soon learn the art
of shopping. and will soon learn the
,dliferent cuts of ineathnd just what
will be suited for her purpose and
family Soups and stews are always
good where there are hardworking
men. and also good for a large family
of children
He schools of Holyoke._kiass., will‘ it is our duty to account for our
Speak on "The Kindergarten and the talents, and if it is only being a house.
IMPORTANT Ililll68 i
All. SHOULD KNOW. I
———r
old fashioned air. Such a set seems
to go with the present fashions and
forms a necessary, style ensemble.
Sets of any importance include the
use of velvet in generous proportions.
the animal entire is laid diagonally
across it and the velvet forms the coin
lar and tie of the animal skins that
encircle the neck.
Coat linings are so beautiful that it
seems a pity to hide them from view,
though the garments themselves have
such flowing contours that a glimpse
of the lining is caught in the sway of
the folds or the moment that the coat
is opened and hangs on the figure.
Very supple panne velvet is used for
lining; also crepe or chiffon over
satin. Few linings are of plain color;
every one shows a figure. East indian
and Chinese figures predominating,
STATE KINDERGARTNERS TO
MEET IN SPRINGFIELD.
The thirty-second annual meeting
of the Connecticut Valley Kindergar-:
ten Association will be held in Spring—
field. Mass, on Saturday. November 7
There will be two sessions. Both
will be held in the Central High
School and interesting programs have
been arranged.
Miss Amelia Brooks of Springfield.
first president of the association. will V
F l".
the best food and comfort possible. If
each housewife would buy according
Miss Fanniebelle Curtis, of Nor-
walk, director of the New York City,
Public Kindergarten. will talk on "The ,
Kindergartners‘ Relation to Social ment in selecting wholesome food.1
Problems and to the House" at the af- there would be no need to complain..~
ternoon session. ‘for then, and only then. will ’ ends’:
The Fannie A. Smith Alumnae As—
sociation, of Bridgcport. as a branch
of the Connecticut Valley Association,
has always :been well represented at.
the annual meeting and it is expected ~
that a large number will attend this
year I
meet.
In their season there are so many
ways of canning and preserving fruits
and vegetables to be kept until need-
ed. And such a variety 1 have with;
very little extra work.
FOREST NOTES.
. _Wireless telegraphy is being usedjof the total amount manufactured.
‘ . in Canada In reporting forest fires.
‘ The best excelsior is made fromi permission't-o have a part of the roy-
‘Ibasswood. or linden. Aspen and cot-Isl estate placed at the disposal of
itonn'ood, however supply nearly half
University for purposes of experi-
ment and demonstration. ‘
William Penn. in his Charter
I The King of" England has given
of
acres of forest cleared one acre
should be left in woods. Foresters
today maintain that on an average
Iona-fifth of every farm should be in
War Book
COUPON"
timber.
Recent exponiments indicate that
round timbers of all the pines, of En-
gelmann spruce, Douglas fir. tama-
rack and western larch. can be read-
lly treated with preservatives, but.
that the firs, hemiocks, redwood and
I’ Silks spruce in the round. do not take_
treatment easily.‘ This information
‘ should be of value to persons: who
:WédfiESdEY. OCts 28
,contemplate preservative treatment 'of
round posts, poles or mine props.
the new use of warships,
high-power guns. etc.
I you
This Book Can Be Obtained
$2.50 Book for 69¢ '
1 The Greatest: Value Eycr Offered
“THE STORY OF EUROPE VAN!) THE' NATIONS A'I‘
WAR." 3 $2.50 book Containing nearly 500 pages-“ full-
page ilustrations. map of Europe printed in colorsygtven
to every render,presenting six coupons of
dstes and only 09 cents .(covering costof packing, trans-
portation. checking. cclerk-hire, and other expense items)
_ OUT-OF-TOWN 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 Issues of the '
Great War. '
it lays bare the deep-rooted causes of the most stup-
endous conflict in the history of man. Explains the real
facts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente.
Gives the- history of the nations and their previous wars.
Describes the development of modern warfare. Explains
dirigible baloons,
‘auts'r‘ sun. rim; soon To APPRECIATE IT.I
COME In nun LOOK 1'1: oven
I- The South 'N0fWfilk’l»Sen_tlnel-' » =
vsmls: Hunter in: .
IEIILIlBII If our
' L’oon't Suffer!
of Dr. Jamel’ Headache Powders.
consecutive
adull, splitting or violent throbbing
James’ Headache Powder.
meats after you- take mpowder you
will wonder what became of the head‘ ‘
ache, neuralgia and pain Stop‘suf—
what you ask for.
\ .
‘iMrs. 'Smithers,
riotlc enough to board your food
subma tines,
Ifuture not to give me a bearded egg
on“ Immh ““3 Paper. ‘for breakfast"—Punch.
made."
., ,Ha .wue—‘J'I know. V
blaming you dos '-~I..iIl
r ,
1;ng not
the school of forestry at, Cambridge!
Rights, provided that for every fiveI
Get a 10 Cent Package .'
You can clear your head and relieve »
. headache in a moment ‘-wlth a Dr. . .
This old ,
time headacheaelief acts almost magl-~
, . cally Send some one to the drug store ‘1 '
I - now for a dime package and a few inb- ‘
' fering—it‘s needless. Be sure you get ,
if you are unnat- 1. . .. .
stuff. that is a matter for your own 1.
conscience;. but please remember'dn: -.
Iris—"My dear. pdsts are born, InotI‘
SILVER PLANT TRANSFERRED. holders and others. The affairs of the:
company will now be settled and
-Company'a Property at Springdale business will be resumed at once ill
I Sold to United Company, lthe Spriugdale plant. There will be
The property of the German Silverga dividend of about 15 per cent. fol
Springdale and went into the hands iii The property was sold at auction
a receiver last winter, was sold re'ilast June to Mr. Lowenstein but
Bell, to Benjamin Lowenstein, of New ‘ proceeding was not
York, and by him, transferred to theillence the sale.
United German Silver Company com-I
posed of some of. the former stock-1,
—-_-__._
._._......._.
The new REDlNGOTE and the most popular BASQUE DRESS
Easy to make at Home when Developed by the Use of
Pictorial Review Patterns ,ci
HOG—Ladies Basque
Dre. it made ”Illustrated:
3 038 requ
3145‘ ard: nine l'troMcloLh,
la nailnuotn sow-u
mum udnn rant. use.
2 !4 yards mack satin; tor
alesveaantl lower tot
shirt: 811mm I
SI. 216 yard .............
1&8 radii 1.1mm.on forupner
. Marianna cameo;
: lr‘ encu- ‘irud ..........
1 sum Winn-5am lanol-
. hr malt-W181 21f
Advertise in The Sentinel.
in
”lawns—Ladies .
ekodlbgoto Dru- if
' marl. no IllustratodtI
~ She 36 requires—
mm“ or a l»2 yanlril
9111' ed; at .21: per
aginu‘uus'un.
. Inch wide, . «
- . , collar and «avail; Int?
is "tiff?“ mafia”. a‘ilr'”
........ 1.20
. . II! IImfifignfu in};
I m tibnllrbhdy II and
“333:?“ ‘ifisas.
.0
.15
ori new PI: I
terns. X0. solo-562w;
. Total cost to nlnke. no is
- “Intact-6 Noel-wordy. offers to you thin. the new Radiant. Style.
At the Pattern Counfig‘r you mil find a Special Collection of other latest New York Fm
November Patterns now on Idle.
Ipay such a price for them in winter
'and know everything
keeper. then it is our duty to provide ‘
to her means and use her best judg-V
i buy all the fruit I possibly can in L
Company, which operated a plant in jthe stockholders of the old company“
cently by the receiver. Clarence W. 7 there arose a question of title and the}
consummated. I
season, and can or preserve It forI TO CONNECTICUT
winter months, or when needed. I‘ THROUGH CANAL
never miss an opportunity of canning
tOmatoes and do plenty of them. Why TCollector McGovern Receives Word of
Biggest Shipment of Lumber Ever
in Connecticut.
as the dealers ask, when I can have
afresh jar just by going to the pan-I Collector James 1.. McGovern, of
try shelf? No one can realize what a ‘ Brldgeport, yesterday received word
comfort it is to have a filled larder, :oy the arrival at New London of the
is fresh and largest shipment of lumber ever
clean. until they have done their own brought into the state, when a 13m.
canning. lish Columbia schooner put into POI"-
Wben tomatoes are at their beét, I with 4,000,000 feet, consigned to
can plenty of them to last until the Canada. The vessel came from Brit-
next season; they are useful in so ish Columbia through the Panama
many ways. This is a great saving. I Canal and so far as is known is the
Another good plan is to buy staple or first vessel to come through the big
ticles in large quantities when possl- I ditch on its way to Connecticut.
his, but never go beyond your income,. The lumber will be unsbipped at
no matter what others may say or do. New London and sent in bond to
And never let an opportuninf pass {Canada by rail.
where you can save a dollar by doing‘
a little extra work. In this lies your
Probably a lot of people with no
success: greater ability than you have held
*w...‘ __... higher salaried positions—having
A good ad. pays best in the “marketed their services" through
best paper, ‘Sentinel want advertising.
6dr}! AY’rdctI'Cdl
meme, Drefr lid/(in
Armani
fill
Prepared Espmally For This Newspaper 3
by Pictorial Review
VELVET AND CLOTH.
for general wear. Braid and velvet
buttons form the decorative scheme.
Cloth known by the rather military
title of olive drab, combined with dark
green velvet. makes this stylish cos-
tume. The waist is made in one with.,
the tonic. The front is cut out to pro.
vide for an adjustable vcst of linen or
any other material. Bias folds of cloth
or vclvct may be used to trim the dress.
If preferred to the braid hero illustrat-
ed. Four yards of 36inch velvet and
31/, wards of 54- inch cloth are required
for the making.
The cdttlng plays an important part
In the development of the model. The
front gore is laid on an open width of
the cloth. the line of large "0" perfo-
rations running parallel with a length-
wise thrcad of the material. The out—
line of the front may be changed to a
round or square effect by following
single small "0" perforations. Outer
front and rover, sleeve and cuff are
also cut‘ from an open width of cloth.
Lay carefully on a lengthwise fold of
the goods the back gore. yoke, collar
and back. before cutting. The piecing
can be cut from the surplus cloth at.
the top of the back gore.
A few suggestions might be givcn rc-
gnrding the construction of the tunic
and yoke hell, us these may cause per-
plexity. For the tunic, turn under the
front edge of front gore on slot perfo-
rations. Join sores and sew to lower
edge of waist over stuy. centers even.
Adjust therihelt to position. determin-
ing the center by small "0" perfora-
tions. The upper edge ls marked by
large “0" perforation. The belt is ad—
justed to upper edge of tunic without
any fullness.
Finish with braid and buttons of vel-
vet.
Buttons play an important part in
the decoration of tailored and semi-
tailored costumes this season. In ad- .
dition to velvet and satin, celluloid ls
l
i
l
i
i
I
I
A clever combination of olive drab
cloth and green velvet made into a suit
of the costume. Metal buttons also
a e extremely fashionable.
comm cums 590e_ ,
m "UNIT
03:» If. if!"
rpmona men Mariam won my I ,
Pictorial Review \vaistmattem, No. 6909. Sizes
82, 34. 36, 88, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Price, 10
:ents.
SkirttNo. 4807. Sizes 21, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and
V 82 inches waist. Price. 15 cents.
You Can Save Money by Ordermg Your
Floral Decorations and Funeral Designs
FROM
HEADQUARTERS FOR GUT FLOWERS OF ALL KIINDS,
South Norwalk Flower Co.I, ..
Telephone 364
No. 2 South Main Street a
used, the buttons matching the color "I
v
Norwalk Chronicler