Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Sunday, November 8, 1914 · page 10

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Popular Trimmings
Fruits and flowers are popular
(101‘ both hat and costume gami-
1tures, and for. corsage
which are worn over the
shoulder. Various materials are

..~ i
rile susatsnnss 1: l- Pam-mm: Pom-- lPillliTS ABOUT 1
Cut cold boiled sweet potatoes into 1
”I ‘31” ono‘l'a. ”half-inch slices. put them into a bail- 1 DRESSING WELL
iing- -pan with a thin layer of sugar be- i
1tween each layer of potatoes, and al Hosiery Styles
(From Good Housekeeping) dusting 01 SE“ and PEPDEF- Add 81 When was it women were noth-
Sausage Surprise ‘ half-cupful of water; cover the pan.1_mg but black stockings? Far for used ‘0’ making the 30W“- ‘3' “I
. . Make a good biscuit dough of one “d ”“8 l“ 3 Quick oven twenty min-i hfck in the dim and distant past. vet in combination with many om
but at flour. (W0 rounded teaspoons ‘Illes. Ll“ the "d. and bake a TIMI-long feels ans-e, for “rolling down: BPS. kid metal. donl and 801d. 8“
otbakllls- powder, a half- teaspoon of hour These should be clear and rain any fashionable street. in the at ver "‘9 “eel “9 “”d in the fruits
1 salt. one tablespoon of melted butter, er transparent. Sens in the pan in ternooa now, it would be hard to imef Ribbons continue in ("or in the
“gamma“ milk to make as soft1WhICh baked. 1agine black stockings as suitable for narrow WW!“ I“ landings. and in
can be handled. Roll out 'and cut? lanyt’hiug but, morning garb *the wide, rich qualities of novelties.

1 Onion and L it 8 I d__
is ”in ”IBM! 3 1131141101! thick. Place a e “6e ' a The ultra fashipnable stocking is {moire and “wet
«fill mu d sausage on each fold over Shred a Spanish onion and serve on

. ell w—— 1)
am” the edges together. brush the lettuce with a French dressing which y c not a right obvious yel

low. rather a pale golden tone to
tops “thump and bake in a hot oven 1“ made by ‘miaing ""99 tablespoon ,which the gleam of the flesh through?
y_ m as. -

£1,112.32 01:11:33]. 7:11: 2:: 0! “11:5“,1 1 sheer silken weave lends ' faintly key fur is certainly in the limelight oi
peppe ~ {pink “mg Sometimes the” “le1fashion Used in the neckplece and:

Mock 3...... Eagles. Squash Pls. _ .. ..
yellow stockings are called apricot
WA” 00” b9“ 01‘ lamb is left over M" one and 1‘ half cupfuls of‘ cook- by the shops which sell them; some- mud sets it is the slender woman

NEW WAYS TO 000K SAUSAGE.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Monkey Fur

Never before has there been such
is universal use of any one fur! Mon

i

 

bouquets, ,
left ‘

 

ul‘mmr fluids
i All. suouln Know.

 

To Clean Tan Leather Shoes.

A raw white potato, cut in halves
and peeled is excellent Rub the po-

1
ll

tato, which must be freshly cut, well.

linto the leather. leaving no part un-
1touched Let thishdry on. then polish
‘with a cloth with a light. quick mo-
tion. A little turpentine on a flannel
cloth is also a good cleanser for tan
leather, while several drops of lemon
or orange juice give a brilliant polish
to any fileather. Olive ally with a brisk
after-polish. is used on patent leather.
Cleaning Gold Braid.

Gold braid and other gilt trimmings

1may be freshened by sifting over

i

:iy and dries quickly.

them a nllxture of powdered blueingiL

 
 

1‘ *tllis change from the usual croquette “d “d strained "““h t° ”9 “9"“ times "light tan " sometimes lal

1 V n
n” be made' of hot milk one cloCker rolled fine. “1“yellow," but the shade is '33le ‘

. 1 cup of cold beef or lambrchopped jcupful “f ““5" “d a New" delicate golden one underlaid with
Inn 1 2 cup of breadcrumbs 3- 4 tea- "Ch of “It and cinnamon. Bake WM" the pinkish tone of the foot itself.

only who can wear these long haired;
sets becomingly The stout woman
should taboo them. But it is the latteri

woman who can use any quantity of l
monkey fur if it is used as a fringe. 1

and bread crumbs After sifting it
over the braid take a piece of old
flannel and rub gently yet firmly Then
brush out all the crumbs and run with

 
 

‘ spoon or salt 1-2 teaspoon of pep- W” mm
W. 1-2 teaspoon of sage. 1—4 teaspoon
of savory. i-i teaspoon of thyme. 1
1 Mouton with a halt-cup of not1
water in which a teaspoon of butter
is melted, form into fiat cakes, and
«look in a frying- -pan until brow'ned
on both sides.’

_ i These golden stockings are very Fur fringe 1,, used on hats, wraps,
Rice Soup smart with bronse ““999“- °f Whm‘1 suits. dresses and a very effective

Scald two cupfula of milk. add 2 12 "or“ my be been my brim di'; trimmins it makes. Really the use.
tablespoonfula of rice and cook 30 termon- The “and“ "0”“ ”will! fur ls ubiquitous and monkey fur is
minutes in a double boiler, covered 1‘9" ‘0 dance in 311999" “mil .used in nine cases out of ten
closely. Melt 1 1-2 tablespoonfuls of ““9 1‘" “me and “m” freer and , used flat on hats; it edges long tunics

 

 

 

 

onion and cook until tender. but not 00““ "1'8 ”“999” am PM“ out "‘5 was noticed on a Drscoll suit recent
-;brown add a sliced stalk of celery ”‘6 853°“ daintleat ”“053 ”1°81an ly exhibited. in this suit it edged
and turn the mixture into the scolded “3- Th.“ dainty 51'9““: the sheer. 1 the high standing collar

milk and rice. Add a bit of bay leaf, delicately tinted stockings and “1&1 Suede has superseded patent lentil
cover and let stand on tho‘back or my short skirts of the season com- ler in the popular fancy and not the
ithe stove for 15 minutes Strain. sea-1W0 in making‘ woman’ 8 f00t the m0“ 1 least becoming of the few novelties
son with salt and pepper, reheat and ”milieu“! part 0' Ml“ ensemblefilbmugm over this season from Pull
serve. if too thick add a little heated and it may be said that woman make! are the tiny buttonholed blooms of

 

1 _‘ Baked Sansone, i

.. Arrange the rounds of sausage in a
shallow baking-dish. pour around them

1. a little stewed and seasoned tomato.

5 and bake until brown.

:1 , Sausage and Fried Apples 1

1f; Pare and core two tart apples, and

 

 

 

it is‘

butter in a pan, add s. slice or two of more “I‘m” than “811 boots, and °t , and sleeves but the most unlgue 1139;:

apiece of velvet—a bit of any old.
colored velvet will do. .This method
lwill also clean gold lave.

Parspiratlon Stains.

Such blemishes are hard to remove
from unwasllable materials in fact
the only hope lies in a mixture of al-
collol and ether in equal parts, with

adaah of ammonia. This may do away
with the forst feature of the stains,
though do not let them get too old
1before the cl.eanslng When applying
the fluid lay several thicknesses of
white blotting paper under the soil
to prevent the ring which is likely to
remain when the garment is dry.

. To Remove Grease Spots;
A fresh grease spot may often be

1

l

l

 

. . 392’“. film. cover. and Cook until the 1 ‘which seldom fails: Have your mixing ion 1
‘ “.me tender In serving, ”inake ‘lbowl cold. Mix together a teaspoon}. The weather remains clement so

mound, of “shed potato m the can-1°! salt. the same of mustard and one-.1318 in the east that slippers may]
; g tor of t not platter, and arrange 31.10“?!" teaspoon of caygnua and pap be worn with perfect comfort until
‘ ternate tings of sausage and apple, ,1almost Thanksgiving Day, excepting

 

f . around it, 1 Beat the yolks of two 1-sggs. Add to omnsional stretches of two or three
T ' . 1seasonings and stir and beat until it days when cold weather breathes
’ L“ ' Scalloped Sausage, is thick. Add slowly four tablespoon; its promise from the north. There-

Arrange handgun slices of sau~ fuls of olive oil and lemon Juice. fore the pretty bronze and patent
sags in the bottom of a biking-dish Then add oil and lemon juice and leather slippers have tripped gaily
pile on top mashed mm“, which has vinegar until a cup of all and a table- about town, in New York all through
been Well gamma with salt. ””9, spoonful of each of the acids has been October and though high boots so
sad butter, and into which s. cup or 1.Idd9d If desired. the white of one pear here and there with tailored
hot milk has been beaten; dot with egg. beaten to a stiff froth may be suits. slipper- wear retains its fas-
bits of butter. and bake half hour in I added, or half a cup of whipped cinsting vogue with dancing cos-

 

 

 
 
 

‘. cut into (“1“”an rings Cook milk. zthe very utmost 0’ this opportunity ‘01 tinted glove suede. The demand for
hallo-dozen rounds of sausage in a1 ' show 0339"”!!! foot and Wide. Such suede includes not only gloves. but
tryingpan for ten minutes, turningl Mayonnaise an opportunity only "1585 00““011' suit facing, hat coverings and waist»

_ until both sides are brown Add the | Here is one rule for mayonnaise ally in the successive cycles of [asll-;coam On suits the suede rovers“

lremoved with ordinary talcum face
powder. Sprinkle the spot thickly
with the powder, and let it remain on
over. night. Brush off briskly the has;
ldsv. French chalk is always a goo
lgrease eradicator. The chalk which
lie commonly applied on the wrong
side of the stuff, is rubbed well into
Ithe spot. and left on for four or more
hours After this the place is cover
ed with a moderately warm iron.
SP". |.;1Ls lhlove the paper along as the grease

,begins to show through, and remem-
55m

Idaps add other finishings are often
embroidered 7'" H,

Probably a lot of people with no
greater ability than you have held
higher salaried positions—having
"marketed their services" through bl
Sentinel want advertising.

 

 

 

 

 

 

1ber that a hot iron will make the
grease spot a‘ fixture instead of tak-
ing it out.

Testing Goods Sold As Linen

 

 

 

 

' 51“. 0.. L
. ’ “ M‘Gnrll,l’fl'01fk'§80]l, DIES MYS~
mulousm.

 

grass in Washington. President Wil-
son has been invited to make the op.

1 1" HINGT N, N 9—. ening address. ,

Randi“ namecl’i Beef); 10 “(8:31: -,.________.___,__.___ Owromhc “'hllc Making Experi-
1 .. . .5 motile on “cart .-.\uion .
dates for the annual 'meeting of the Sentinel Wants ate-mm ‘ ‘ 1‘ MoN'I‘REAL, Nm. s.-—-'G.1 R. Mines

a professor in physiology- at McGill
Unhersity, met death lmsterloualy
last night; Principal Willem Peterson
believes Urofessor Mines. in the
course of experiments- upon- himself
. im his chosen branch of physiology,
dealing chiefly with phenomena of
the heart~action and respiration. pro
bably lost his life through the en‘-
pamtus which was attached to his
body. getting out of order. . -
Professor Mines had been in .thc
laboratorymall afternoon, working on
- his experiments. He was discovered
in an unconscious state by the jani-
'tor shortly after 6 o'clock. The bro-
.. ken mechanism was still attached ov-
er the professor's heart. He wall oon-
vcycd to the Royal VlclOlln Hospi—
‘ :tai, bllt he: died shortly before mid-
night? without having recovered con-
sciousness

211::le Mines was 29 years of

 

GRESB. - ‘

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

Boo
COUPON:
:fi—Mondayf, Nov 8

$2. 50 Book. for. 69¢ .
~ The Greatest Value Ever filtered .

“THEM OFEUROFEl AN!) unis NW8. AT‘f‘

.‘ wan. s sass book. containing niarly m rsr- our
page ilmttarions, map on Europe primed in colors, given.
to every reader praonting‘ ax coupons of consecutive
dates and only as ants (covering cost of packing, trans:
narration. checking, cclerk-llire. and- other» expense items)

oo'luonvrows readers can take advantage of this

' offer by adding 10 cents extra for delivery by Parcel Post. ~

Stampss, cash or money.- orders accented. "

The Only; Buck that Tells .
the Causes and Issues of the
Greet War.

5 It lays bare the deep rooted causes of the lnost 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.

5 Describes the development of modern warfare. Explains
the new use of warships. dirlgible baloons. submarines.
high-power guns, etc.

YOU MUST SEE THIS BOOK TO APPRECIATE IT.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

res He was a Cambridge Univero
oily inert and recently came to Mon.
creel from: Toronto University.

 

 

5 your 5113198813.}! Sentinel We.“ Adv;
=wlu serve _.as your bloke)“. '

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Minus
lstsla dowsdd keep .
themayin all winter *‘

by xiii“:
I
.. ’

 

'Makes the loafers lay and gives‘

 

" re in. u

2 Sr "9“- c a . ‘ 1ft mes Everything that's labeled linen

= —=—— __ __ _ __ --..
“’ATERWAYS CON- Nationai Rivers and Harbors .Con-

~ ; 'hgve -He leaves a wife and two Child-,2 '

lf' Jollmsed additional. capital ins

 

E. T. BATES
ICE DEALER

r

AUCTIONEER

' 1. TELEPHONE 897 and 259-3

 

 

 

 

~————-—.

nemREDlNGOTEmluemwBASQUEFREbS

Easy to make at Home when Developed by the Use of

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

saunas-4am.- 1
nulls-gos- Drona if '»
mode as Illustrated: «

36 taint-d

m“ lvmw sans 2' '
21 inches wide, ol
‘ Miler and rev-sis: at
law” an)

rung ilk.

 

COME IN am; noon rr OVER _
,‘WBBBookCaIIBe-Obtaipcd Only Through This Paper.‘

The South Norwalk Sentinel

{on lots of eggs now. All your
« lrds keep healthy slid require
less lee'd. It actual ysaves ltsoost
‘ "101ml agalsl'l loop by lasing P1
loop Ismedr~stlsls or “I.
isle-Imprennlsswellssls sis.

no KEELER a loan c .
”Welles Lgavuouoalws. 8R0

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

2' 12mm r'a'll ‘
sol rm, N. solnssss____ .as
«562 Total cost tomato duo. is

Pictorial run; only; in a. you no “1. his null...» Swis-

 

 
 

"isnt linen. It may be part oott
part linen and it may be nlencerized
cotton with a very small portion of
linen in it.

To test the material you buy for
linen, dlop water on the goods—if it
is all linen the moisture spreads rapid-

fabrlc will remain moist for
time.

Glycerine is considered a better
test than water.
appear transparent.

Another test for linen is by break-
ing the yarn, if cotton the ends will
curl up, if pure linen the ends remain
smooth.——bouisville Herald,

Sill? SICK Hllfllfifll
ill Illlllllll Pill

some

 

DR. JAMEB’ HEADACHE POWDERB
RELIEVE AT ONCE—10 CENTS
A PACKAGE.

Nerveracking, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just a
few moments to or. James’ Headache
Powders which Goat only 10 cents a
package at-any drug store. it's, the
quickest, surest Madonna relief in the
whole world. Don‘t suffer! Relieve
the agony and distress now! You
can. Millions of men and women
have found that headache or neural-
gia misery is needless. Get what you
ask for.

 

A good ad. pays best in the
best paper. '

)-

___s_._.,._.,_......-

.eronr

ERR

by Pictorial Review

 

An elaborate outfit for little Miss
Dolly as she enters society.1‘. Every
piece is fashioned after a mode for
grownups. ‘

 

Quite a fashionhble young lady is
Ilia. Dolly this season. She won'- just
such trodta as d ights the heart of
grsndmother andl ttle mother and en‘-
.velopa them with a. graceful semi-mill-
tary cape . .

The set shown here consists of a
dress, with one- -pléce raglan sleeves,

CUTTING GUlDE 5938

On cotton the 2

It causes linen to.

(Sexy ejaracticdl
flame Drew fldlfm

Prefiand Especially For This Newspaper

m cm nun»
E 'i'fl'i liilllll

For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
1 Sluggish Liver and Bowels.
1 Get a lucent box.
1 1Put aside—just once-the Salts,
Pills. Castor Oil or Purgative Waters
which merely force a passageway
1through thehowels, but do not thor-
ioughly cleanse. freshen and purify
,these drainage organs. and have no
effect whatever upon the liver and
{stomach

Keep your :insldes" pure and fresh
with Cascarets, which thoroughly
cleanse the stomach. remove the un-
digested. soure food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver

in the bowels.

A7 Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great’by morning, They work.
while you sleep—never gripe, etched;
and cost only 10 cents a box from
your druggist. Millions of’ mell‘ and
women take a Cascaret now and then
and never have, Headache, Billous—
nsss, Severe Colds, indigestion. Sour
Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cas—
carets belong in every household
Children just love to take them.

a...

A WISE‘MERCHANT. _
advertises his goods. II! he ‘cannot do
it in a large way, he uses the Sentinel
classified “For Sale" columns.
up the office. and an‘ ad. man will call
on you.

 

 

 
 

”9

s
I

sun cmrnns FOR pour:

separate undershirt, built upon slraighl ‘
lines to avoid "fulness," a cape and I '

box pleated hat.

To make the dress requires 32 yard ,
all- -o\er lacs 27 inches wide; the un- -

dersklrt. is yard 2- inch lawn‘; .ths

cape and but. ’56 yard c‘l'oth of silk' 21 -

Inches wide and it yard material ll
Inches wide for rover '

The undershirt from of waist. cape
and but me out on a lengthwise fold
of the material. .Thoj1back.oollars.
band. sleeve. lever and yoke and sash

and carry out of the system all they
1 constipated waste matter and poisons

Call '

 

0...»

(these two out iri one) are arranged on . -

a lengthwise thread.

Cube/and hat will perhaps: prove: the ~1
most “dimcult articles in the outfit to _

make For the cape sew yoke and sash

. to cape section as notched.‘ Small '.’o"

perforations lndlcdle the front. Slash

caps on line of small “o" perforations: '

finish edges for .opulipg,to pass sash . -

through. Sew rover and collar to neck,

and front edge as not'ch‘ed.

Find the .front of hat by large "0" ,1

perforation;- then pleat, bringing slot to . 1
corresponding wish "a" perforationo.‘ ‘ ‘

and bring folded edges near center-

front and center-back to centers land

press. Make 2 rows of stitching. 1 ~ 1

row 1 inch. and remaining row 11inch
from outside edge.
With such an elaborate outfit Mis-

Dolly is ready for any'soclal demand“, -

 

 

“FOLD OF36iNC1i-l MATERIAL

Pictorial Review pattern, No. 6936.
22 inches. Fries,“ 10 cents.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

No. 2 South Mam, Street

 

 

You Can Save Money by Ordering Your ‘1

Floral Decorations and Funeral Deslgns

FROM
‘ Heaoouanrsss FOR our rabwsa‘s or Al.l. Kmos.

South Norwalk Flower Co.,'

Patented A212 1.30. [1907

Sites 14 16,18, 30, 22, 24, 28, Tall and ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

b " . ml‘

 

Telephone 364

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan