:: :z :: z: 3‘
and two teaspoonfuls of cream
tartar. Add gradually one cupful of
s milk, one well beaten egg and oneg
fourth cupful of melted butter. Bake
{in buttered and floured gem pans for
half an hour in a moderate oven,
Cream of Fowl.
Take one hen or chicken and cook
for two hours in two quarts of water
with onehalf veal or beef knuckle,’
one onion.’one carrot and one stalk of
celery. When the chicken is very
tender, let it drip and strain the sleek
through a cloth. Remove chicken
meat from bones, set the fillets ’ten
derloinsl aside, and pound the re
mainder of the flesh in a chopping
bowl. To the pounded flesh add the
stock little by little. while beating.‘
and pass the resulting pulp through a
strainer, to obtain a rich liquor, Melt
in a saucepan two ta‘blespoonfuls but-
ter with one and one-half tablespoon-
fuls flour. into which pour the liquor;
,let it become hot. but not boiling.
Fruit cake When ready to serve. add the chicken
.039 pound brown sugar, five eggs’lfllets cut into small dices.
cups of sour milk, add two tea-‘-
We soda. one cup melted butter,
' _ tablespoon salt, one wineglass or-
wine or brandy, or both. one teaspoon
cinnamon, one nutmeg (grated). live
tunatsrlolls
gslcnnn stains
Green Apple D‘sert.
Take tart apples, mix one'half glass
rod currant jelly or any tart red
with three-fourths of a cupful of
as; water, and when it is dissolv-
e} add one pound of granulated sugar
I the grate rind, also the juice, of;
lemon. Let it boil three minutes
in saucepan. Then put in eight ap-
p pared and cored, simmer gently
I , , the apples are transparent; then
I them into a glass dish. Let the
boil for live minutes, and when
.37 cooled, it should be clear.
POINTS ABUUT i
DRESSING WELL
Many of the new dance frocks of
'tulle have a bit of fur by way of
Iwintry suggestion; and it is already
evident that velvet will be in great
favor for formal gowns. A costume
of old gold velvet. draped with
studied though seeming carelessness.
.swathes and outlines the figures in
classic folds and drops across the
bust from the right shoulder, to re--
veal a few folds of lace which form
the left sleeve. The slippers to
match this distinguished gown are
of gold satin embroidered with gold
beads.
' For a debutante of the season-to
be, a velvet track of some interest
has just been completed; for. mark
you, the debutante may wear vei-
vet provided the dressmaker knows
her business. Such acostume .as
the old gold classic model lust de-,
scribed would be against all canons
W of correct form for s debutante, for
Cranberry F'm°"' ‘ instance, though a young married
T0 the 3’0““ 01’ ”’0 9855: well beat- woman or girl in her third season
ea add half a cupful of milk, a table- might wear it very successfully.
spoonful of olive oil saltspoonful of
,‘8
Sugar Brown Cookies.
, One cup brown sugar, one- half cup
”p Iter, one egg. one and one half
hisspoons sour milk one-half tea-
! soda, little nutmeg. Flour
to roll. not too stiff.
. The debutante dance frock of
cups flour. Ml! W911 and add 9119 salt and a cupful of flour; when ready
.4, pound raisins, one pound currents, to use add the stiifly beaten whites of velvet referred to has a perfectly
straight. unfltted tunic sleeveless
Ions-fourth pound orange peel. one
and onefourth pounds citron, one
half pound dates (stonedl.. onevhalf
pound figs, one-fourth cup walnuts,
WHOM“! cup almonds. C“! DrangeI‘ Drain. sprinkle with powdered sugar
peel and citron into strips. Bake and serve hot.
I Cranberry Popovers.
in pans lined with greased paper.i
This recipe makes-an excellent wed-l , , .
ding “cake. 3m together two “Dims.“ flo‘“: bare—~nct even a fold of tulle or a
’ four ““91 teaspoonfuls 0‘ baking frill of lace softens the hard line,
powder, halfa cupful of sugar and of the jet edged armhole. an effect'
a teaspoonful of salt. Boat one 888 very beautiful againsta young girl's st
‘ l
perfections. Cut them up, skins and add one and a half cu upfuls of milk fair slenderuess. but one “I“. V \dd
cores, and cook them with just i i
h v t . d i and stir into the dry lngred enta. St r be “‘5’an to an ”older yam.” he
soon: as or to cover, an “I ten in also two tablespoonfuls of meltedlsuaigm tunic is bellied with jet
well cooked, put them in jellv bag and f b d t
butter and a cup “1 0f ““1“ or 95 cu sequins in a band seven inches across‘
let them drip four or five hours. k lk ;
Don't squeeze them. just let drl To "110 halves Ba 9 l“ a ‘1‘” 0‘9" well below the waistline Iand then,
I p l20 minutes and serve with cherry the black velvet tunic ripples to the
three cups of juice put two cups of,
sauce.
_ sugar and boil one half hour. Skim knee over a narrow little skirt of
~—*-”—‘ "“ white lace fringed with monkey fur. ,
while boiling to make clear. Puti cuchES-I-EB; Against one .shoulder is a red redl
‘ folly tumblers hot. Test your iellyi
rose
Dyiiputting a little in a coldlsaucer
' ulflihwlu:fin::::fght:m 1 More ‘sypically jeune tile is an
the eggs. Have ready three table
spoonfuls of cranberries that have
, been stewed and sweetened. stir these
into the batter and fry in hot fat.
and with a v-shaped neck opening:
that reaches for below the bust at
the from Across the bust. under
this startling V. is laid a modestie'
of white lane, and the V and the
armhole are outlined with- jetl
sequins. The arms are absolutely’
Quince Jelly.
' Wash quinces and cut out all im-
‘ it ~“ sets it is ready ' I'IIIIsi Ilcl sad (loll mum
Plain White Mum“, “:33... with glib“. adorable dancing frock of white tulle
Sift together thoroughly two cup- E 0 Kill?“ I-lLLajtoE‘s puffedln three‘ tiers oval: a flesh
.. of flour, one teaspoonful of bak- mk‘m'ms"“'““"““""" pink silk skirt, Each tier of tulle
palest blue satin ribbon tied in a
bow at the back.
sashes comes just below the hip, the
other at the knee. There is a blue
sash around the waist, too.
above it the tulle bodice is
airiest, pufnost thing
with sleeves made of four tulle
frills. each stiffened at the edge with
white silk cording
Among the~newest skirts are those
with long overskirts‘ open to the
waist and with rounded corners. .
Sport coats for the present are
made of white chinchilla. white ve‘
lour, cheviots and novelty cloths.
The proper silhouette is now erect;
the spineless, slouchy carriage is no
longer tolerated.
Charming little hats for the small
girl are made of velvet trimmed with
bands of colored beads.
White taffeta frocks with fitted
basques and full tunic skirts are inl-
mensely popular.
Gold tissue belts are new;
come in the same pattern as
broad kid belt
Chiffon plush is a new material and
will be used for street costumes and
wraps.
they
the
Naturalness in spite of the width
and flare of shirts is the kevnote
to new frocks The graceful lines
of the figure are not hidden by me,
new fullness but only veiled with
new charm and sutble suggestions. 1
:hour before ironing, but,do not
some of the oyemosts, three quar-
ter length. are exceedingly full in the
skirt, and French people are favoring
.useful loose costs, which are quite
distinct from the dress itself
W
For the more “mile of the tailor
suits the costs are made shorter. not
generally s'xceedlns half lengths
Large born or lslilh buttons are
now used for fastening. Sometimes it
is a row of four. but more often one
on the chest and two much lower
down.
1 #—
Vesis are reserved for the smarter
styles of coats. and than generally
fastened up at the threat. but with the
lower fastenings left undelie.
SOLDBYDRIEGISTSEVERTMIERE
is bunched up aims in sash of
,Isoda. two nblespoonfuls of sugar
Sentinel Wants are Malibu.
One of these blue‘
and "
the ;
imaginable, l
lsronmr rallies ‘
All. sllouin IilIllVI.‘
l l
! Making the CollargShine.
See that the collars are quite dry
after washing before attempting to
starch them; place them in a clean.
dry towel on your left hand side and
Ihave a clean plate in which to place
them after starchlng on the right
hand side. and have ready a basin of
well made cold water starch, says a
New York Sun writer.
Mix the starch up well from the bot‘
tom, lay in as many collars as the;
.starch will easily cover at one time,
.and let the starch soak well through
them; squeeze them with the hands
in the starch then wring them as dry
as possible and place them in the
plate
When all are starched, spread out
the towel on the table take a collar
at a time. rub between the hands toI;
get the starch well through the differ-
ent folds of the linen, draw out
straight and lay smoothly on the
towel, leaving a few inches at the top
so that there is a \dry and to double
:over; proceed with all the collars in
this way, laying them close together
on the towel, but do not put them
one on top of the other; roll the towel
up as you get it tilled. and when you
come to the and double It across, and
beat it well between the hands.
Leave them for at. least half
an
let
them get too dry, keepingthem is a
cool place well covered. When ready
to iron, spread but the collar wrong
sideuppermost, and iron once or twice
across until slightly dry; then‘turn
on to the right side, being sure it is
put down quite smoothly, iron it well
and then go back to the wrong side
again. Iron slowly at first, then more
and more quickly backward and for-
ward until there is quite a glossy
surface and the collar is quite dry
The right side naturally
the most ironing. but the wrong side
must be ironed quite smooth. Lift
the collar occasionally when ironing,
to let the steam escape. and dry the
sheet under it with the iron. When
there are points to be turned down.
‘ be careful to iron them principally on
gthe wrong sidll, as that will show the
Palm Stains. .lt’will noat injure even the most deli- bed but of the spot. -
LChlorofo’rm rubbed in repeatedly ‘ cate colors or fabrics. Always 'be sure
ill 3 50“ 010“! Will remove paint‘to have an absorbent cloth or towel
9m silk or other fabrics. It is even , on the other side. This will take up
lOIJISB than 01th cleansers. as the moisture and grease which is rub,
peatine may be used to remove paint
stains from- clothing. even though it
is hard and dry. ‘Saturate the spot
two or three times with the liquid,
. water.
—-—7—
QUARANTINE ON NEW
" ENGLAND STONE
Dn'ngerI of Spreading the Gipsy Moth
Necessltates Federal Inspection
of Quarry Products. l’ _
ing to the fact thatlegg clusters of the
glpsy moth are being distributed on
stone and quarry. from the infested re-
gion of New England to other sec-
tions of the United States, the Sfire-
taryfo'f Agriculture has placed such
prodhcts‘I under regulation 'as to inter-
state movement by a'quamntiné, '
COUPON
Monday, Nov. 2
$2. 50 Book fer 69c
The Greatest Value Ever. Offered
. ‘ “THE Sfl‘GRY OF EUROPE AND\. THE NATIONS AT
“FAR, " n 82. 50 book containing nearly 500 pages. 84 full-
page ilustrations. map of Europe printed in colors, given
to every reader presenting six coupons or consecuti'Ve
dates and only 69 cents’ (covering cost of packing, transv
‘ variation, checking, 'cclerk-hlre. and other expense items):
OI‘TOF-TOWN readers can take advantage of this
one} by adding 10 cents extra for delivery by Parcel Post.
Stampss. cash or money orders accepted.
The Only Book that Tells
the Causes and [scales of the
Great War.
it lays bare the deep-rooted causes of the'most stun;
endolisficonflict in the history of man. Explains the real .
facts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entomo-
3 Gives the history of the nations and their previous wars.
Describes the development of modern warfare. Explains
the new use of. warships. dlrigible baloons, submarines.
high-power guns. etc.
YOU MUST SEE ms BOOK T0 \PPRECIATE IT.
COHE IN AND LOOK 11‘ OVER
is taken under authority given in the
‘ for the Department of Agriculture in
tall moth comic! in New-England. and
'~ . is entirely independent 'of the plant
quarantine act. The provisions, how-
‘ever. governing the inspection and cor-
tiflcatfon of stone and quarry products
are “substantially the same as those
governing the- movement of nursery
Stock and other plant products under
,the plant‘quarantine act referred to in
relation to the same insect. The area
M
$»'
with the area covered by the plant
Iquarantlne. This quarantine puts no
lbar on the interstate traffic in stone
" .’ and quarry products. except to provide
‘ vfor Federal‘ius'p'cction and certifica-
tion as a condition of such traplo. Such
‘lnspection and certification will be
tmade on application to the local ofllcs
.of the United States Department of
‘Asriculturef Bureau of Entomology. 48
2 J"i‘reraout street. Boston, Massachu-
r
This Book Can mount-non Only .w This Paper.
,. The south Norvnlk Sentinel
Equal parts of ammonia and fur-i
WASHINGTON I) C., Nov. 2.——0w- ‘
Ief- .
festive October 23,1914. This action “
act of Congress making appropriations-
relation to the glpsy moth and brown- '
covered by this quarantine is identical .
.A [good ad. pays beetle the,
i. NO one av MAIL.
by Parcel Pest.
Dont try to send your cat by
nclc Sam s new parcel post system.
any orders received this morning by
[Y
{merit at Washington, for» hereafter
no live stock of am kind will be re-
ceived for mailing by the parcel post
ay.siem if the cat comes back. the
only way to restore it to its lawdul
owner is to ship it by express.
The. orders of the department on
the subject of sending live stock by
boom l'osl ()Ilim Cannot Ship 'rulmyf I
:parccl post are as follows:
"Reports are reaching the depart-
mom that some postmastera are ac-
,ceptlng for transmission in the malls
~live chickens, birds. cats. dogs and
lother live anlmhls and pets. Pestmas~
then wash out in soap suds and warm the local post office from the depart- ll?” WI“ humane? ”“138 ‘0 accept
ullve fowls or animals of any kind.“
I Particularly the only live things
Iwhich can be sent through the mails
.now ale bees which are transported
yin a mailing case not only in the
parcel pdst of this country. but in
the parcel post of most other coun-
,tries.
.—-——.—_-..__.
3 11"!!le lilac
material: at:
‘3 14 yudII ll
:i‘I’lotaroost
I IRndiqg
pl. .Itad; at
lithe.
“draws :‘l‘W—lk
.‘ in sass—u.
to m
.011 WW “I.” .
es and lower
skirt: :tulrlclns w
“luns—Iadlcb
use Dress if
made: In: Illustrated:
852. 38 rbqulm-
2 34 yards Darkm
What-Ill
widows 1:50 per: ml ll.“
"311M. (Much It tat-ll
. Satin. for ricovcs and
this rm- smnicn of
skirt or 31.3 yan
81.25 per
.1 one Ira-tor Ilium”
nude-sums "I.“
Mus-twigdmtemtflash—W”
.: whim Counter you'd! HoWC‘IttfldflhflW NuY-l& ,.'.
M . resumed“
in new REDINGOTE and tile most popular BASQUE DRESS
Easy to make at Home when Developed by thesUse-of
Pictorial Review Patterns ,
8990 All I
m... £1.71. Jinnah“? ‘
Sins 3. "quires—
BWCIOUII. I
mm“, of
is ‘
In.”
.4
"4
R‘
ill!
"I n.
; Ou— ”Qt—ll;
,the whole collar lsJurned down.
careful to see which is the right side
,cold w,ater a piece of soft rag and a
,that everything is absolutely clean.
requires '
most. When turning them down make I
a mark first with the side of the iron
on the right side of the collar, then
press down with the fingers. When
be
when starting to iron.
To polish the collars have ready at
hand a polishing board. a basin of
\v ell heated polishing iron, and see
Lay the collar flat on the polishing
board, dip the clean rag into Cold
Witter and then lightly wet the surface
of the collar, but be careful not to
make it too wet or it will blister. and
also see that no drops of water fall
on it. Hold the collar in position, and
rub the polishing iron up and down
iii.
At first it will look streaky, but the
ironing must be centinued till the sur-
face ls evenly glossed all over, chans-
-ing the iron when it cools Be care-
.ful to polish the turned (Iowa points.
You can procure glazes which are
used instead of the polishing iron, but.
‘directions forvthe use of these are
generally sent out with them. Some
are added to the starch, where other:
Iare in a liquid form and are rubbed
on the surface of the linen when iron—
lug.
OPPORTUNITIES.
Each day brings new opportunities.
added possibilities, for those who
are alive to their chances and quick
to take advantage of wndltlons.
There is always s way for the con-
scientious. skilled worker to gas
ahead—write s Sentinel Want Ad.
stating brleiiy and concisely your ex-
periences; tell of your proficienCy and
seek a position where energetic. well-
directed service will result in definite
advancement.
.eronr
In!
by Pictorial Review
Blue and black kitten'a ear cloth.
white cloth is used for this stunning
costume. -
Lovely: indeed. is this model for a
tailored suit, with its individual jacket.
It is carried out in kitten‘s ear cloth
in an exquisite mixture of black and
blue. It is trimmed with silk braid
and a, vest of plain white broadcloth
adjusted with fancy buttons. The ap-
bust. Price. 16 cents.
Skirt. No 4774. Sizes 21 23. 24. 26.
No. 2 South Main Street
6.2131 ef’rdctICdlI
flame Drerr Ila/(i129
Prepared EspeciallyIFor This Newspaper
cmc spasm :scxar' .
trimmed with silk braid and a vest of'
Pictorial s’evlew jacket. No. 5925. 'erzes 32, :4, as as“ 40 and 42 inches
w..."~ _.
1.”.—
l’
u-o-
. ......
proved finish for neck and sleeves m
the Directolre collar and cuffs To
make the suit requires 5% yards of 54--
inch material, with 7 yards of 1- inch
braid for trimming and 55 yard of
shite cloth for the vest.
After cutting out the cost. which is
the subject of today's lesson. the front
ls pleated. following the creases made
for the purpose. .Bring folded edges
together and stitch. Adjust underfoo-
ing to position and join shoulder edges
of front and back, ‘mstching the notche-
carefully. Now underface edge of front
and back, having single large “0" and
double small "00" perforations with a.
bias strip of material about 1% inch
wide; lap front and back on side front
and side back to small "0" perforation-,2
bringing single large “0" and double
small “0" perforations together; stitchl
in tunic effect, easing fullness at topl
of sleeve to fit. Gather sleeve between;
double "T'i‘" perforations. Close un-rf
dcr arm and sleeve seams, as notched.
Turn under lmver edge of sleeve on;
small "0” perforations. Close cum
seam as notched; sew to sleeve, notch—:
as even. Gather lower edge of front.
side front and side back between dou-;
ble "T'l‘" perforations; adjust stay to.
position underneath, centers even;?
small “o" perforation at lower edge at
under~arm seam. Sew collar to neck?
edge as notched.
Skim—Join sores as notched. Cen-
ter-front indicated by triple "ooo" per-v.
Iteration. Sew to lower edgelof front
and back, center even.
The lowér front edge of the coat may,
be finished in round or square effect.
The sash tied at the fronttvaries the.
[usual method of treating this noose-4
sory. '
completion owns 5925“
28. 30 and 83 inches waist. Price, TSI
You Can save Money by IIOrdering Your
Floral Decorations and Funeral Designs
FROM .
\ HEADQUARTERS FOR GUT FLOWER. OF ALL KINDO. .
South Not-walk Flower Co.,
Telephone”
Norwalk Chronicler