awaaat'wm‘vvs’a an > .
' ”IDAY, SEPT. 3’ 1915
W.
Lwtrmmt
fill intuition,
Summer Beverages.
That the subject of keeping com
drinks in the home, especially where
there are young people, is an import-
ant one, is demonstrated in the in-
-i.reasing boom of the soda fountain
business. isn't it natural that a per-
son coming home after a bot. tire-
some day in town, or a strenuous
day at golf or tennis. and finding no
refreshing beverage, should go else
where and drink some unwholesome
if not injurious, preparation? No
«doubt many a young man‘has be.
come a tippler for 110 other reason
than a lack of wholesome drinks in
his home.
Iced tea is an easily prepared and
always delicious beverage. To hot tea,
freshly made, add sugar and allow to
cool. When ready to serve add
chopped ice. This recipe may be va‘
ried by the addition of a tuniblerful
of grape juice, chopped pineapple.
cherries, strawberries, raspberries,
sliced oranges, etc.
"A delicious fruit punch is made
with,the juice of three grapefruit,
twelve oranges, juice from a can of
pineapple, or juice and pulp from one
fresh pineapple, which has istood in
sugar chopped fine. Cherries, straw-
berries, if desired, and sugar to taste.
,, No water is
idients fill a pnnchbowl.
To one-half glass freshly-made cofv
,fee, 81d cream, sugar and allow to
"cool. Add three teaspoont‘ttls malted
milk. Shake well and fold intot the
' white of an egg.
For a. dainty, unfertnented punch,
take the juice of three lemons, Juice
of one orange, one pint of grape
'tiuice, one quart of water, one cupful
Sugar.
Put some finely cracked ice into a
glass. xFlll it half full at apollinaris,
viclty or siphon water, and immed-
iately milk in solution. Drink
vgtile effervescing. Vanilla, choco-
added if desired.
Dissolve cocoa or chocolate. in
pulling ~ water with sugar. When
fOR OOOO’OOOIONO,
”added and these ingre-‘
[situation was the cause of today's
(001, add milk or cream and sene.
with ice. This is improved if folded
into the beaten white of an egg. I
One tablespoonful of malted mills}
ounce of plain cream, water suf~f
tlcient to int the glass. Whippeui
cream and nutmeg. vanilla or cin-_
nanion may be used if desired.
Put into a glass jantlre whites of
two eggs, juice of one orange, juice of
one-half lemon,_two teaspoonfuls sugar
and a little cracked ice. Screw lid
tightly into the in: and shake well tori
three minutes. Serve in sherbet
glasses.
Hominy Muffin.
Mix one cup of cold boiled hominyu
with one egg. one cup of milk, tbci
same of flour, and a heaping teaspoon
of baking powder.
utes.
i
3
Bake twenty min .
i
Rice and Marmalade Pudding.
Simmer 3 quarter of a pint of whole ,
rice in a quart of milk till it is soft“
and thick. Add a little salt, four la;
blespooni‘uls of sugar and a little
cream and let all cool together a lit
tle while. Pour into a baking dish,
and cook till set Then spread over'
the pudding is tht'ck coating of some
favorite marmalade, and put it me
rlngue over that, anti return the puti- ,
ding to the oven till the top is lightly‘
brow.ned This is delicious cold, anl
the pudding might be the main dish
of the chlldren' s, meal.
HARRY THAW WANTS DIVORCE.
l’l'l‘TSllURG'li. l’a., Sept.2 «Harry
' Thaw, through his attorneys, Stont
nd Stone. has filed a petition in com 5
mon pleas court asking a divorce from:
his wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, cliarg [
tug misconduct with John Francis, of,
New York ‘ ‘
EXCHANGE MARKET BETTER.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2 ~A better tone
and feeling prevailed in the foreign,
exchange market today. First figures;p
for demand sterling were $4.58, an!
ovenighl gain of 4 cents. I
The belief that an understanding,
would soon be reached to better the
i
i
t
i
rise.
—Advertlse in The Sentinel
-_
. vored, as
i There are also some excellent
' rims of
. latter style shows deep toned galalith
SOOOtSllONS ABOOY
[OE All Of DRESSING
There is a strong fashion tendency
tor fall to have the buttons match the
suit or garment in color. In this con-
nection dyed pearl is particularly fa-
colored galalitlt.
designs
in combinations of galalith and metal
and galalith and pearl. The metal
the former combinations are
either plain or embossed, while the
well as
5 good style.
Streamers are still worn on hats of.
milMPORYANl lflIOOS
A[[ SHOO[O KNOW;
Even reds. plums, bro‘wn
greens are dark and soft.
Tan-colored heads are seen on some
of the tan serge suits. O
most‘
Bell sleeves are among the
charming 0f the new styles. Kimonoe, negligees, sandals, little.
llarquisette is muth favored in Nanny Etticoat and her white petti-t
combination with taffeta coat~Aitll these specially summery and,
indie. leather is used for handbags frilly articles of wear are being mark-3
~white black and colored ed down and cleared off the counters,
The tendency toward simplicity m to make room for the serviceable and
little folk's sclothing is evident i the warm. Why not, then, buy that ad-
(‘llarming wash dresses for little orable pink crepe de chine fluff which;
girls are. made of cotton crepe is slightly soiled at the end of the sea-
one 01 the most Useful suits for out-‘ son? Most houses are so well heatedi
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one todeoeive you in this.
with pure white pearl.
in shape the newertypcs
tons show a decided tendency towarul
height and thickness. Some of the
mole favored are of the sew-through
‘variety. Some excellent numbers are
,sliown iti nickel and in antique gilt
finish, both iii circular and in square
form.
One of the novelty metal buttons is
small itt size and square in shape, and
can be had iii nickel or in dull black
in a plain finish. Tiny hand-painted,
pearl buttons, as well as dyed pearl
buttons itt small, odd shapes and as.
sorted colors are given protnlnettcei;
for use on waists. Stuffed crochet:
buttons are new these being in soft;
ift‘ects and ttot drawn mer wooden:
molds ;
'l‘be tunic icinaiua in fashion.
llttipod skirts are promised for full”
Braiding and cording _are much
used. .
\‘v'ltite i'urJittuds promise to be in;
favor.
Coats promise to be very fttll lti de— E
slg fl ‘
Sleeves
straight.
.‘itiny lle‘ii\"\'-‘,t'l‘gt§3 will be used this;
winter.
Skirts have yolks and cordiugs and;
pockets.
l’laitcd tier skirts are too pretty to'
part with.
A great litany
princess lines.
Subterranean green is one of
new fall colors.
Fancy linings,
are in evidence.
are mostly long and;
fall dresses havol
i
that
striped or figured,
‘ititt sittitct
WORKERS ARE iiit
- M\.
CONNECTICUT SUFFRAGE NEWS.
a special effort is being made to raise
, some money for the aid of the cam-
,‘Fpalgn states. These are New Jersey.
Massachusetts, ‘New York and Penn-
’sylvanla. New Jersey will vote on a
woman suffrage amendment on Uc-
lobar l9 and the other three states on
, November 2nd.- The Treasurer of the
Connecticut Woman Suffrage Assocfa.
, .tion has sent out a call for contribu-
tlous- to be sent to her, and forwarded
to the campaignrstatss as soon as pos-
slble; for it is at the present moment
[11 money is most needed. Beside
‘nm ,yihelp, Connecticut has loaned
campaign. .
rs.- A. E. S. Taylor of _Norfolk has
‘ nearly two months Mr. Taylor
joins her for part of each week, and
around Albany. Last Monday Miss
Rosamond Danielson took a party of
gin aid of the cause in that. state. river's
I
.. - .. 4, w ..
v bands and other souvenirs There will; in the past.
‘ Inevery suflra'ge league in the stateI
two suffrage organizers to New ..
J39}; and suffragists all over the'
this are helping in the neighboring;
campaigning in New Yolk State :“
her car has traversed a wide area.
ulfraglsts to Southbridge, Maesachu-'
fond held suffrage meetings there ‘
. no lack oflntereai: in suffrage in .
outhbridge, and the speakers found
.also be speeches—voiced and voice-
less. The voiceless speech will be
operated at frequent intervals through
’each day, and there will be speaking
from the band-stand and in the vicin-
,the progress of the fair. The work,
'thls year will be under the charge oft
Mrs. John Allen, who is acting as tem-
porary organizer in the absence of
Miss Emily Pierson and Miss Alyse
Gregory.
The agitation of the suffrage ques-
ition in Connecticut is arousing much-
interest in school matters. Suflragists
iwhen the ballot has been conferred on
women it is a. duty to use it——t-hough a
the shoulders-obthe-nlen-voten. Nel-
nowtongltt'fuberellotib‘
- I‘- I "new Inlays: bolero
the 0
lane 2w Sal-tr
and pain-led II "It I. lie Imb-
vlllt “Kellen! "Dr. J. W.
Carl-rt;- of San Antonio. nun. n
. “mm who but... devoted luck
I numb.
unlit 28mm o-Ifllr: eon-tilt”
au- of the Inn-n: body they”
".51. ”also In the nah..-
i
v
«If
calcified )
mulghi’itt‘lh thud-flout M"
won ." .
Thus from another authoritative;
» apical source comes Justification
1;"; ti? noel-of; llrn's in the treatment
*o tu or u out
Since his- is one of 'i‘th‘s Ingredi-
" onto. of. Eckmnn't Automatic. much
of the success nttehdln the wide.-
1pm.: use lot this rpm 3;, doubtless .
.ls due to the combination a! this
salt in such a. .way saith it
liable-
r.
, the Third page and then try one.
:ity of the booth at stated times during .
and AntiJSuffrugists both agree that ‘
“duty-that has never-rested heavily on ;
titer eutfndsts nor Antifiufkaglsts. .
have however, lived-uptotheinbeliet E
ti Im—Mrthotnlltienln‘enl-u -. ,_
mazxatgsu, Westbrook Maine.
. LifeI suffered with pains in my back‘
A great increase in the
school vote indicates a reform in this;
matter
I
i
t
--Read theBontlnel Want Ads. on
WOMEN FROM
45 to 55 TESTIFYm
To théMefitof LydinEPink-
lam-'3' Vegetable Com-
mand durihsClnnso
of -l..lfe=.~~
i
hommdyotll
lciue to my friends
nudgiveyoupermile
sion to publish my.
— Mrs. Baum Mas '
testimonial."
Manama, Wis. — “At the Change of
and loin: until I couldnotatahd. I also
had night-meats so that the sheen-
would be Wet..- Itriatl othermodlcine
tle of Lydia. E; Pinkhm‘i’s Vegetable-
CumpoundI gantohnprovesndl
continued its use for six months. The
Kai’s
of but—‘
,are draped like riding habits.
,‘ltavc ostrich feather collars
Eprontlsc to be a little narrower.
[seen in many of the new
' attractive materials.
‘ON__|____YER8|YY
,7 I” $250 Sanitary Glass
but got no relief. Afhertiaking one bot- ' _
left me, the night-sweats and hot. .
.gmwlunandiuonoyearlwnt.
different:- Woman. I know I have to ,
youfor my continuedgood health :
5 since "aura. M. J. Bnowann... , ,
of-town wear is white corduroy. that many women wear such things
The tendency is to a close fit showsi “”919" and summer.
in costs as well as dress bodices. i In children's stilt-9,100 this is the
Very wide girdles are seen on au- bargain time Socks are going for the
iumn dresses asking almost, and, surely, it little
Dresses, topcoats and suits will be Willy is ”"99 years old. it is reason-
made of plush. table that he will need a fouryear size
The return of ostrich feather trlmq next year. So, Why “0‘ carry home
mlug 3,, predicted. several pairs and be forehitnded.
Buttons and crow's feet are often; Children's hats. too. of. the washable
the only trimming, gltind, rompers atid distinctively sunt-
. ‘ mer garments are all being pushed out
Ribbon bindings are of the way to make. room for heavy-
Edg“ 0! tailored suits iwear clothing, and the school suits
Wool embroidery QM Odd fur trim , that will soon be needed.
"fiflgaz;r:o::[:Zshiglt-wulsied' eliher“ September ‘3 bttrgaindime [If the no:
A ' cesslties, in the staples, tti ctery sea
in back or front. ‘sott wear. It is not unwise to buy
l‘laid .008“ will be worn by little ahead, it we know positively the goods
school girls [his Winter. ‘ can be used. in fripperies, and in de-
Skirts have pockets and sometimes tails or garments which are bound ,0
button at [he SM“. 1‘change in style, it is foolish to invest.
Tcte de negre appears again under Even though the end [of the season
the name of African MOM] marks itt half the price of an attract-
Some. of the. new charnteuse gowns i 9 an“, it may be an unwise bargain.
betause the. undoubted change in style
twill make it out of date, unless it is
extremely conservative.
But with underwear, hosiery, house
Jdresaea and other articles not at- I
fected by fashion. it is a most thrifty
' ii the close of the sea-
Tlte military lntluenoc will still hold ‘82:“ to b“) ‘
A new use for the perfectly good
good in the fall fashions.
tops of not otherwise wearable slitt
All Counter-felts, Imitation and “Just-as-good ” are but
Experiments that. trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants andChlldren—Experlenoe against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Ontario to a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
gorlc, Drops and Soothtn Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, orphlno nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and alloys Feverlshness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation
Flutulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It; regulates the Stomach and {Sowclh
tsra Bleep.
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and no
assume CASTOR IA ALWAYS
The Children's Panacea—Tho Mother‘s Prion
Bears the Signature of
$960 on 1119»
I
in Use For Over 30 Years
The Klnd You Have Always Bought
'01. BINTAUI COMPANY. NIH VORK CIYV,
Broad striped centres are worn to
sports over white dresses. '
Vests and pocket flaps give a suga
gesilon of Louis XV] fashions. '
Short bright. colored yelvet jackets
(822131 eY’rdctICdl ,.
flame Dreff/Yd/ting;
.Qmonr .
they‘
Watclicatefully the sklrta,
the
cat girls in a nearby shore result They
cut off the required length, gainer
ocks :0 this end finish with a covered but.
well as ton and a novel cap is the result.
The boys wear them bathing. benching
various outdoot sports, and
t number in his col-
llow's popularity as
Russian inspiration is likely to be
full costumes stockings has been found by
Borderod chlffotts, one. of the m
l
Bishop sleeves are seen in fr
be worn in the morning as
afternoon.
The designers of fall
as ,much interested as ev
menial pockets.
Prepared Especia/Iy For This Newspaper
or tit the . . .
dresses are by Pictorial waw
or in orna- to have. the larges
glection stamps a to
a summer boy.
i
FROCK 0F SUBMARINE CHIFFONPOPLIN.
fun poplin and worn with adjustablo
collar and cuffs of orgundy.
—A good ad. pays tn the beat paper-f
l
_i 1
STUDY [A
NEW YORK
_ Parsley can be made a brilliant
:green by putting it, after it is chopped,
THREE DIVISIONS into a cloth, then dipping it into cold
Whmm iwaier and wringing it tightly in the
The Afternoon 0| i fingers. lf the garden parsley looks as
if it were going to seed, pick it after
Evening Divmon a good rain and place it on shee of
“km!“ ”PM; heavy paper in a cooling oven to dry; '
rthose who when dry. powder it and put it in wide
no f0engaged in mouthed bottles, cot-king it well.
business. ' will remain quite green and will do for
Loan- 1.. J. mums. {all seasoning purposes as well asthe
“N” W' 3' m on, fresh parsley.
Despite their long run. poplins are.
meeting with general approval for Au-
tumn,wear and will continue. their .
popularity until some substitute is pro-
vided. They are to be had in both
dress and suiting weights and are.
shown in the newest colors. one of the
favorites being submarinH rlI-h, dark
grayish-blue: The frock shown here?
finds eloquent expression in chiffon-
poplin. which is very serviceable despite .«
its lustrous finish. The bodice ls trim-
med with collar and cuffs'of natural'
color orgnndy, and the two-piece skirt -
has inserted side sections terminal
pockets.
I
36 to 40 inches and about 4%,. yards will ,
be required for this dress it duplicated. ‘
in medium size. In addition: 95 yard of
organdy will be needed for. the collar
and cuffs, and #5 yard detach belting tort
the stay.
The dress can be cut. very economi-
cally if the vat ions sectionrot the pat-
tern are advantageously placed on tho ,
p'oplln First the material should be
folded- in half; then. placed into post--
tlon first is the back gore. right on tho
lengthwise fold of the goods. Eollo'Ww
ing this is the collar, and after the col- ,-
lnr the front gore.
.Retracingzullghtly, the space botWecn .
the back and from: sores is filled with
other sections of the pattem.—na.mely,
the piecing for the back gore and the
bolt, the fOrmer laid on a lengthwise '
. thread of- the material and the latter
. along the salvage edge So far there in
practically no surplus material. Now.
skipping to the lower edge of the front
gore. the front of the Waist. is laid on-
the poplin, to theulght. Opposite that
back is the inserted side section that
forms the pocket and following this,“
closely together as they can be placed.
are the out! and sleeve. .
All is now ready forthe cutting. and
when the dress is completed one has 3
A very chic costume of youthful 410- design admirably adapted ‘0 girlish
sign, fashioned of submarine blue chlf- figures.
Kitchen Sailor $1.15
PRESENTED BY
The Eveningssenfinet
\
4...
\ \\\
www \\'\\\
§\\ },«.\\k,\"‘ \
Every Day I: 3. Sanitary: Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR.
Present this Coupon at 'our office with 5 others of con-
secutlve dates and the cost amount of expense items and
get this
$2.50 Sanitary Glass Kitchen sei-
$1.13! ”$33” all complete, including eight pieces, for
. T." Every set teed—Stroll ngest, Most Durable, Mou-
w” Sanitary and Most Economical Mil . .
m
\FRIDAY. SEPT 3. 1915
m;
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6364. Sizes 14. 16 18 and 20 WM-
15 cents.
Sporting ._ News on Page 9
Chiffon poplln ranges in width from‘ ; ~-
Norwalk Chronicler