. .a-
:~-/..
. .J .. .4:
‘
411 ~
’f
4. '1‘1-r'1-1-.-1-'1-.'u'
RECIPES
. ..~..,.. M...—
-~.1‘1‘ .‘«-\‘\-t-1-1-.-..
‘-\‘\‘; ‘1‘“- .1
..' -,',~;'
‘ '-’-"’- -"’-"’-/-’-’- n’-
-,U.-. .
. - ‘1.\‘ ‘1. ‘- .\‘~.\‘ ‘\‘~‘\. ‘\‘\‘\‘)‘\
LATEST FASHIONS
1.1.]. a . nin'- "' h"/-’-i-
‘\ - -1-1-~-
Ha“- a]. ‘A
‘ .\-\‘\‘\.
II
. -\-\-1‘\‘\‘\‘\‘~‘1‘
'
I"
It
I:’a/-'-‘a a ‘47- 1’- n ‘1 -.' a . -.-.., [-1
.1‘1‘1‘1‘ o‘. l‘H
.0 u
00 I! O. .0 IO I.
I
till 31111sz 1
101 1001 aunt:
I Chocolate. 4
Chocolate, when carefully made]
and served, is delicious as well as
wholesome. Put one ounce of un-:
sweetened chocolate into a saucepan
. and pour on it gradually one pint of.
boiling water. stirring all the time':
Put the saucepan on the tire and stir‘
until the chocolate is all dissolved.j
then add a pint of granulated sugar4
and stir until it begins to boil. Cook
for three minutes longer without stlr‘fl
ring; then strain and cool. Add one
desspoonful of vanilla extract, bottle
and store in a cool place. When need 9
(Ed put two tablespoonluls of crusneo’
ice in a tumbler, add two tablespoon-4
fuls of whipped cream. one gill oil
milk and half a gill of carbonic or?
appoilimaris water. Stir thoroughly:
beftre drinking.
String Beans and New Potatoes. 4
Cover desired amount of beans withl
“water. add a generous slice of bacon4
and let boil slowly fol a couple of.
hours. Then add new potatoes and
salt and boil another hour Do not
let boil dry. When ready to serve.
there should be enough liquid to cover
about two-thirds.
1
1.4 4 Grilled Sausages.
1. These are fine to accompany the
' , baked potatoes. They, too, may be
fastened on the end of a green stick
or laid on a wire frame over the coals.
I
-‘, Milk Sherbet.
quart milk; put into freezer,“
* and freeze about nvfi‘fhlnute's
Benita.
w, 4,. at.
“whites of two eggs stiff, add
ons, beating together thoroughly.
. ture and finish freezing.
Smothered Steak.
44 Try out in a. hot iron frying pan
; ~«three slices of fat salt pork. Add one
4 'Onlon 'cut in thin slices, and cook un-
" til brown. Put a slice of steak in pa...
4 near on one side, turn, and sear on the
Alter Your
Child’s Bath
4You ShouldUgo Nothing But
cit/2&3 1
om rt
VIA.
SUGGlSlIlINS ABOIII
IIIIE ARI 0f DRESSING
_..—————-
In spite of the undeniable good
styles of the severely tailored suit,
and the fact that it is to be high in
Fashion‘s favor this winter, Amer}.
(an women have found that a tail-
cred sult of more elaborate and ele-
u... ganl c'haractel is necessary for he:
POWDER vdLllVltleS 1n the winter season It
least and so it seems that never
14mm? 1mm ind 150th”! hf“ again will all suits be either plain
earn 5“" twenty 7°“ ex eriencn or fancy. The present season, espe
1thst its habitual use. after , 4
keep-children 5 skin free {male lrrita- I orally. offers an extellent and delight
' ful variety of models in both classes
60a and some”.
It is Wmflomthel Tailmed suits, by which title all
4 two piece or e1 en three-piece coat
most delicate skin, and
suits are called, 1vhate1er tllell'
II the only powder 'thnt.
Ibouldbe used every
m “'wa and fstyle or fabric. are guided by general
Stings: “azgeefidul ' rules affecting either type for fall and
gauged by the use of 11i11ter.1Sklrts are short, coats of at
”I”! Pm“ pOWdorI. Mother’s least medium length. skirts usually
334321“? gfigtxngtegatxfghel wide, alld fur popular as trimming.
Powder 1' especially made for children. Sleeves are. invariably set in and long
Twang-‘5. go NumndMoM 1Pockets are less numerous and con-
Sykec' Comfort Powder is pctnplunl splcuous than in the spring.
4;:chsymzdggig’gfle fllyfilfgza Yoke effects on co out and skirt. cuffs
.chjld sakinsmooth health freeme of 1srlous shapes and dllnenslonm
odors, chafing,itcblngand alllrrltations.1 ugh or 14111 collars trimming of braid,
n m" “d mm smu'afl' ' stitching or l‘ur are matters of 111-
00110“ W” n“! Sawmill. ‘ ’
PO 1300 ' 1 dividual choice. as are the exact
:"lenglh of coat and skirt or the width
AP'IW‘ Pudding. of either. Fur is undeniably in vogue
Six ounces of bread-crumbs, one cup-j as trimming. bl! braid, either In one
fill of thick cream, half a can of apri fwid'th 0r graduated, has equal popu-'
cots. two tablespoollfuls ot brmvlncd lal'ity
breadtlumbs. three tablespoonluls of
sugar. ollc teaspoonful of vanilla ex
tract. three eggs, and a qualtcr (it'll-I4"
teaspoouflll of salt. JAY?“lll§ up 11.. crcam‘
froth. Hutu r a mold and dust it with
one cup sugar and juice of two lem- the browned bread crumbs. put ill a. Therefore the
rinyer of the 11 bite on .1d-crulubs. them
0136!! freezer, put. in the last mix- a layer of I'm apricots and some. oil fashionable Women.
chinchilla, soullrcl, fox cub
shown on suits of with a poulpon or an .1lg1 one to add
4lhe mixture: toutinue this until the
mold is full. ltake for thirty minutes l
Serve decorated with “hipped and
swuetened cream.
-—Vacant property can be rented and4
good tenant secured through Scotl-
el Want Advertising.
‘%
trimming. but both already indicate an
extent of popularitv that will result in
k‘i‘llmg" “l'helr 1301:1117 wild titaniuunat
lug dressers
DISSOIVG one cull of sugar in one until fluff. .ll‘f-‘fi add the yolks of the extensively imitated \1'itlfnutrin,con-
m’kfiglésfi.“ the salt sugar,1anilla and tno'4 ev and dyed racoou that they are cer
whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff lain to appeal on the cheapest sort or
suite. as in fart, they do .1lrcad1
unusual iuls will be worn by
Seal
kolinskv
bear and ermin'c are
Beaver and skunk lead as fur4
Both are 80 0115“) ilnIlI 'l'ne awning stripe, first used ill parti-
rit l1 blalds or the more
rea ally”.
leopard,l4
I such wide choice the colors of the suit
land its trimming can be made to bar-
linouize delightfully.
Most of these more formal and fur—
trimmed suits allow coats longer
thatLtllose of the simpler costumes.
and a marked Russian effect is fre-
quently evident. An example is illus»
trated here in a suit of White velour,
trimmed with kolinsky fur.
'White is to lead among the really;
dressy tailored suits for winter, and‘
is certain to be most exclusive. whe~
ther due to shortage of dyes or not.
However cheap a white suit may be in
price. few women possessed of ordln
ary means care to assume the. burden
of keeping it clean, and immaculately
clean it must be.
llats are matched by me natplns
now. and vellpln sets are made for usel
with the all encompassinjhiffon mot- l
or veils mounted with the paler color-
ed stones to thatch the vellings. Rose
and lavender quartz, opals, tourmallues-
in pale blue, green. pillk and yellow,,
topuzes and aquanlarlnes have galnedI
equal popularity when set in flllgre a
hat and veil pills. ' 1
One complete set for use on the mo-
tor trip that ls especially conlmenda-4
bio on account of its convenience as
well as its beauty is composed of four
short batpins. two pins in hairpin form:
lor fastening the veil to the hair on
either side, and a long barpln for use
at the nape of the neck.
vaort suirls are getting still short-
er. There hns been seen more than
one fall gown that didn't come willllu.
lcu inches of the ground.
. w
feels, is now seen in gowns~go1v us for
lake resort wear. of course.
....__. 4 4
The velveteen sport coat with plaid
skirt is a popular get-11p for intorulul'
wear this full.
The. tillv cap like but of lllllth vclvct
the higher quality ermine. \1 lthoul the; to its snuclncss will be the correct lop
llltlt‘ black l:1lls.bcing USt‘ll on one let’tc for early autumn days ‘4
striking suit of black duvetyn. Mlnk
habit and In ottdt
moe any unusual fur. in fact, seems
corlect. it carefully chosen, and w1tn~
_______.___._———-—-—'——
1
all are also used. Al- _rwo COMMON SUMMER AIL
MENTS.
Thousands of hay fever and asthma
victims who are not able to go to the
XI,
»
,..-_ J. .
SIAIE Sill Illllil
110mm luv
' It is exceedingly interesting to learn
that the articles signed Peter Red-
ford. which have been appearing in
nemapers'all over the country, are
reality supplied by an anti-suffrage
organization to which the brewers have
11 large contributors
ford writes as though he were an hon»
ostfarmer, and his arguments might
‘appeal to some men and women who
, ave not thought much on the ques-
flan. But when a man talks or writes
beat the sainted- influence of his
hence of' the mother with future ruin
r fe'etidt'ls-always time to look
" These are the stock phrases of
49 man who wishes‘o keep the real
’ 4 s for his antagonism to woman
go secret, and who therefore
in dust in the. eyes of his readers
uses ‘sg'ntlmental trash for" this
“New Republic" which has been
as the Peter Redford articles.
ruly enough that “the brewers
ave cause to fé'ar woman sot-E
4gp sh uldcbe entitled to be heard
t it, just as the railroads for
' d and the good of the pepple
test in them ought. to put for-
air best arguments for rate no
. It is” when the propaganda
dv‘d ed; captioned the New Rd
14.11.1111... to be; traced wn'n
11¢! a: ltwottrce that it sgsumes
spect When“ under the
'4 44 " men.
4 mNNECrlcu'r SUFFRAGE NEWS.
Peter Rad-4 '
other’s gownsaud contrasts the. ln-0 '-
.-m‘xrsing other breast and kneeling 1
used to brace a brittle and dangerous 3'
contention—then it is that public opin-
ion is being poisoned.
Farmers all over the countr1 have dle ago. Rheumatism, aches and pains
always been the advocates of l‘.11r play too f1 so preapiratlon of strong odor
they and other symptoms are warning that.
give edual right to woman with the the kidneys need help. Foley Kidney;
excluded l’llls make the kidneys strong and 110-4
for women in theli grs1ngc
The women are not
from the right to help in choosing the
masters and officers of thsgranges or.
even from holding officethemselves,1
3:
and it would be hard to convince
401' no account when it. come to pick
' 4ing out the right men for these places.
This being so it is difficult to see. why
a line should be drawn and the women
men. representatives to the legisla-
.ture or evbn congressman and Send-
ltors to Washington or presidents of
l the United States. 4'
_._. ._.——4:..——.. ..
I—TAKE oil-1? 1-1-1: Asses.» .
the. system. ot.poiaon and waste. pro-
ducts that» should be removed—from
are not removed the tire dies andxthev
machinery stops. So with the waste
products of the system. Foley Kidney
Pills help the kidneys remove waste
matter that. causes rheumatism. aches
'and pains. stiff joints and sore mus
dies.-
, Sold everywhere.
EIGHTH DAY OF TROLLEY STRIKE
4 HOLYOKE, Mass. Sept. 4.~—Witn
the failure of every Buccmttking pro
posal to bring any change in the su-
us'tlon ahd the- apparent unwillingness
40f either the :company or the men to
concede the slightest point. Holyoke
an it c ops up unexpectedg entered upon its eighthfidny of the: 4
trolley strike today with no prospects "
of lm edicts settlement. The state
tBoard of Conciliation and arbitration ' I
a, series of‘oducutlonal arti- has left town and. abandoned” its e4!-
s4 of rural newspapers are forts to bring abouts settlement May-
1. motives 4'944r John H. Woods and repreaept
‘ nil sen- business mén renewed their efforts to '
“it using or secure a restoration of street car list
is in do which blushes complete
deemed unfit to help to chooseselecth ,
.Uremil is due =10 the elimination in.
theblobd‘by the kidneys. 1.14:4 fixsuheg ' '
4 pend-l '
~P08TPON‘I'NG OLD AGE.
Overworked, weak or diseased kid-
neys make one feel old before mid-
, tivo
Sold everywhere.
__,.__._._—.._-—————-
lined $75..
ty foive Bades!
am—llelglum?—-Boston Advertiser.
.—.—
the Third page inndthen tryrone.
Book-Ir. Stedographm
”p313
Dilanidated— hooking Prisoner—Sivln
What d’ye think Oi
~Read the Sentinel, Want. Ads. on
mmwolquployuienbwillfindin
BRYANT _& STRA'ITON:
couusacm sonooti
mountains find relief in lfloley a lion-
Eey and Tar Compound it alloys the
inflammation. soothes and heals raw
and reaping bronchial tubes and helps
to overcome difficulty in breathing.
and makes sound refreshing sleep you
slble.
Sold everywhere.
I —THE BEST SITUATIONS.
are obtained by advertising to the
best employers. The Sentinel reaches
Eminent South Boston Judges—Andi his class in Norwalk and vicinity
woman granger that her opinion wasI the court hereby adjudges tllat you be
will provent the little illness of today
from. becoming the big sickness of
tomorrow and after. For troubles of '
medics-five organs you can rely on.
P210111 demons of become W and mocashil Accountants.
“Commercial
Teachml
1,1.
" $34 '1 maddest, onmtdeairablo
who “initial: and supmislon of n,
”amphlo course, season-14"
mainstay. rapid progress. with
O
humor-runners. .
711:311th lemma
11......
4l‘or two hours
'taking care. that it does
.llundy for colds, burns or cuts
: lt‘rcnch dressing.
Wise Precaution '
. "ms-2w.
IMPOIlIAIII IIIIIIISS l4
For the Housewtife. "
A wide mouthed thermos bottle 15,
excellent for cooking cereals. Boil the:
cereal a few minutes the night before
it is to be used, then put it in the
bottle and cork tightly. it will beI
ready for breakfast. '
The lids of saucepan often need tof
be raised while cooking-and a clothesl
peg with a tack ill its top will answer
the purpose. Fix the peg on the edge'
of the saucepan as if it were a line,l
and rest the lid on the tack.
Old, soft, woolen articles—blankets]
dressing gowns, worn sha1vls~shoulul
be cleaned and mended, then put away.
for use in an emergency. They are!
much more comfortable than new onesl
when sickness comes.
An unused doorway makes a splen~
did bookcase in a small room. Tile door
should be locked alld treated as the
b'tck of the case—with burlap or pic-
ture matting. Shelves can be set in
the entire door space or the lower
half.
Hospital gauze can be supplied at
home at small expense. Cut the. gauze
into yard lengths, fold and roll it, then
put the rolls lll an old towel and bake
in a moderate OVCIl,,
not scorch. l
l
ll’ a family numbers only two orI
three, it makes a pleasant thallge "lol
haw the simple luncheon on a tray. .
4 A delicious menu for such all occusionl
is sandwiches of whole wheat
bread, "
thickly buttered and spread 112m rals- 4
ins, cocoa, and a lettuce salad 11itl14
Broken potatoes, left over froul llI
meal. should be mashed. added t\o 11"
beaten egg, rolled into balls and frictif
or bake. Potatoes which are intended
for roasting. baking or frying should
always bc half-boiled lirst.
ii the rhildlcn‘s stockings
through with the regular laundry, they 4
will grow faded
than if you wash them separately, for
11110 reason that they do not lie in the
soapy water so long. And they should
be dried indoors away from the sun.
Relieve the stress of llousecleuning
by taking it in a systematic way. Flrst.l
the day that the third story is to be
swept, precede the sweeping by taking
everything out of tile closets; then as
each room is swept, the closets can, be
scrubbed clean and sweet and the arti-
«cles put back in good order. carefully
lsorting out all trash and old clothin-
to be given or thrown away. Follow
this system all the way down to the
llrst floor and when cleaning time
comes it will be a comparatively situ-
go 4
Prepared Expecially For This Newspaper
ple task. 1‘ .
Health of the Feet.
You should take as good care or
your feet as you do of your complex-
ion. Wear soft, thin stockings and well
fitting shoes. Exercise the feet and
legs, not only by walking, but by litt-
lng them. first one leg and then the
’ other as high as possible. Bathe them'
nightand morning, alternating with
hot and cold water... Wipe them 'tdly
If you have been toeipg out counter
act this fault by toelng in for some
time. '
lng pigeon-teed, but it is not. In fact
it is the sensible thing to do. Walking
in this manner puts into use those mus-
cles which were not used 'while walk-
" ing with the toe turned out and lo
this' manner the tendency to walk
wrong is counteracted until you grad-
ually walk with your feet parallel,
which is as nature intended. The in-
dians never suffered with broken arch-
es. yet they wore only thin moccasins.
They walk with feet parallel or slight-
ly toelug in4
________._..___.__..—-
it's great? to be a .debutante
With naught: to do at all
Save dress up to go to bed
And undress for a ball.
~Florlda Times -Union.
CASTORIA
For Infant: and Chlldmni
'1 InUuForOverSOYurl
‘Al‘w'
and dust with a little talcum powder.
I
It may seém absurd to advise walk~ .
4 day ef’rdcticél
All SIIOIJlIl IIIIOII4 Wome Dram lid/(mg
Loony
by Pictorial Rum-w
SERGE AND SATIN,
A princess frock of dark colored
““th more quickly I serge, having an extra back that may
be applied in coat effect.
over a black satin gulmpe and trim-
med with braid and buttons.
It is worn
cents.
__..__.- ._ 1....—
2 2:02.030
seen
90““!
81.1.
Sanitary ale”
9‘5”; smWrWWMWWO»:
4¥74
'...._—
set guaranteed—Strougest, Most Durable, Most
Most Economical Made.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 14, 19.5
Two different kinds of lviaterial with
as many kinds of trimming enter into
Plctorlol Review Costume No. 6383.
COUPON
$2.50 Sanitary Glass
Kitchen Set lor $1.15 .1
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel
Every Day Is 3 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and ' POOR.
Present this Coupon at our office. with 5 others of con- .
utive‘ dates and the cost amount of. expense items
$2.511 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set.
Read so use. all complete, including eight pieces, for
BUTTONS AND BBAID.
the composition of this handsome Au-
tumn frock.
To reproduce the- model in medium
size requires 371% yards 36-inch ma-
terial, with %‘ yard satin for tho
guimpe, 7 yards of braid for the trim-
ming and one dozen buttons.
Begin making by bringing "T" to cor- ’
responding double ”on" perforation, to.
form pleats. then close seam as notch- .
ed, leaving the seam on left side free
above large "0" perforation in front‘
for opening. Join the two belt sections
(on right side), notches even. Adjust.
to position on front and back, corre-
sponding notches and small "0“ per-
forations even. lf dress is desired with '
applied back, pleat applied back plac-
ing “'1‘” on corresponding double. “00"-
perforatlon. Arrange on dress hack,
center-backs, neck and shoulder edger!
even; bring the single large and small
"o" perforations together and tuck.
Close right shoulder seam as notched,
left shoulder for an
finish opening.
Face collar and rever and sew to neck
edge. notches and center-backs even.
Tile under-arm seam of the guimpe
should now be closed so the facing may
be adjusted to position on front and
back, shoulder and armhole edges even.
Stitch lower edges together. bringing
small "0" perforation in facing to un-
der-arm seam. Close shoulder scam as
notched. Turn hem I11 front at notches.
Sew standing collar to neck edge as
notched; large "0" perforations indi-
cate center-front.
Pleat the sleeve by bringing "'1‘" to
corresponding small “0" perforations.
then close the seam. Sew in armhole
of guimpe us notched and finish the
wristagyt'lth a piping of self— material or
{fill of in
The bm d and buttons make an ef-
fective finish for the dress.
Sizes H. 16, 18 and 20 years. Price, 16
M
Yufufufw’oe?
was SAMPLE H _
Still“: mama
SEHJDIW’ BUILDING ‘
rant. rusvmon - uv our mom
ills; mun Sim-Tu 22I8
Norwalk Chronicler