<' - A .a’ —t a.
l
gt ut into rounds, brush with lord and
lspriukle with shit IBake in a quick
tilt SUGGESIIONS ,I I .
till 1001 10011110132211: mg
l
. i .
Quickly Made Breads 1 (our C:nn;m°" 81“":- 1
‘t s 1 12s 1
0n hot summer days one does not{ it t E 1p um “I f E E pooi
IIWflyS care [0 bake a bauh of bread,- 58 W0 lé‘iibptzlil: (‘l't‘L llldu lal‘flul allll
and the baking powder or soda risen'onfl T451331; d Eng s: 2 E1 2.11 to
I, .
breads, it well made, are quite as sat E: w u l 'm “0‘ T a cup “NV
1 ~11 't . .' '
lfi‘actory for a. change. E}. in .gngug Ebb w; I?“ R my“: d
in making baking powder or soda-Eel) stl oug . o \Ier) t 111. .Ilth
b' . . . , 1 1a teaspoon of ground cinnamon w1tli
recalls, it is important to mix with tw m. d - _ . 1 d - l’
9 spoon, and avoid molding or working 0 11‘ s cup cubdl‘, and sprea over
5. ith I the dough. with hnghshcurrants or
I w the hands After mixingtoastifl- not, a his d. R l] , 11' t . d t
1 dough with the spoon turn on a floured with :0“. e 1 0, 29mm 0 ‘1]; (NE? 1.
(beard. and either pat out gently with dou h t.'l:,pr.1'1an 911; mun E:
the hand. or roll with a rolling pin g 11: A) m 0 d w ' E ME 0
. '.‘l l‘ ‘ ' ‘ . “
being careful to avoid bearing down 1a 1 an inch thick, with 1 sharp knife
heavily. The rising an en: is al 0 ‘Lay in rows iti pan and bake ratherle
5 1m quitkh to a light brown Good tither
2:33?“ Effieisgl2)::Engg‘112doigsIhot or cold, with coffee or tea.
fashioned way of using two teaspoons
of cream of tartar to one teaspoon oft 00"" DWI“-
. baking soda to about a quart of fiour.’ Two cups flour, half teaspoon salt:
is still by far the most healthful as one level teaspoon baking soda sifteda
jwell as the most successful way 01. together, Rub in lard the size of :13
raising sweet milk biscuits or breads.“ large egg. Add to a half cup of not
This can always be used in a recipe; too sour milk a half cup sugar,
calling for baking powder. it is bet-1 beaten egg, and two tablespoons strong
ter to mix the tartar ahd soda only as coffee. Mix all together ouickly and
wanted. thoroughly, and drop by spoonfuls to"
“To make good baking powder biSItwell-greased gem pans, or on sheet,i
cultss‘ft with a quart ol‘ mm. a tea- tins, in rows. Bake in a moderate
. spoon of salt, a teaspoon of bakingvmre“ till brown. Half cup of raisins
Iaoda and tow teaspoons cream of tar. may be added the last thing, it liked:
tar,,rub in 3 5111.111 cupful or laid, and Sausage Loaf with Sliced Tomatoes. 1
mix to a stiff dough with sweet mm“, Mix with one pound pork sans-ago
or part milk and part w.ater The. the same bulk tnot weight: of brea'i'
dough should be stiff enough ,0 w” (rumba which have been soaked in“
My {mm the sides of 111,; mixing bowl cold water and 51111111341 out. Grate 1.1..
into a ball. This recipe can be varied? cu1 very line into this 11 :11cdiu1n-s..:c.l‘
. 7E1)? mixing into the dry flour a Clip of onion. b19111. ““r “m "“51 “”d “1’
"1. raisins or a large cup of half— cooked- meat is unseasoned. add one tsmpcolt
Iflatisage twltlt only It. I suit, half as. tllttclt pepper.
(up lardl or a large cup of grated of powdered sage. if liked.
strong cheese. of cloves or nutmeg may be used. Alix:
' thoroughly, turn into a well-greased
Ilottl‘ tin. and bake in a moderate oven‘
about three-fourths of an hour. Serve
on a platter with sliced tomatoes A
tnice tatiation is to use pork and heel,
a
:1
(”AV
sausage use and 11 dust
or .1 plum
...,___._
Oatmeal Crackers.
0"" 0'19 CUD dry oatmeal pour
one CUP 1““1118 water. Let stand 10
“mnutes and add half teaspoon salt and.
TOUF‘Q‘bleSpoons lard Imclted.) Will I'half and half. I
_ one and ‘a half cups flour am one 193.: W“ ’
Ipoon baking powdpr or 1,311,838,100” Hokits——"lt must be a terrlttle
baking soda and one teaspoon cream or thing for an opera singer to reimze
tartar. if preferred. Mix the two, turn he is losing his voice." E
011th floured board and roll very thin He doesn't realize it. " «Judge.
Eltltt till 1111 1
1111131118 11111111
(Continued from first page)
REPUBLIC IN JAPAN. f
f-‘EKING. Sept 8.~'l‘o obviate the
necessitv of again obtaining the re-
ltognt’tion of foreign nations. the gov-
'crnntent has decided tentatively to
maintain the form of a republic in--
lead of testoring a 111011a1cltv.but to
ltllhke the presidency petmanent and
Thursdayg'hercdltart, according to informationE
thing service comprises a moratohtained today in high official quor-
horate form of worship and coni- tiers. General Li Yuen- Heng. who was
in“ some vestiges of antique mual‘treported to have resigned the vice
lth expressions of human presidency on Sept. 2. presided at a
Iehces and feelings true and session of the advisory council and
verybody and in all timeS. the. newspapers have. been authol’tzed
lto announce a
«'The Jewish New Years festival is: reconciliation of his
he oldest of all festivals celebratedtsmxai
in the civilized world. The Jewisht
synagogues The
expert
real for
fINew. Year's Day is a time for seriousi _
‘ RAILROAD DIRECTORS RESIGN.
wakes pious contemplation of the'g
mault and inevasibte problem as to ‘58 James and James McLean ”Sign.
.ed as directors of the Vicago, Rock
at men should get more out of
r‘actical life- but value more genngyesterday
e life God has entrusted to them. SAGE 1“ IMS ”ft
The Jewish New Year's Day is
ning of autumn, when men enter AN” 001% IN "MRE
you their enterprises and obligations
«on right. interpretation of life and so NATURALLY THAT NO-
the measure of its values. ‘ i BdDy CAN 75“”
‘at day express the aspirations all 1111111,. dark and lustrous almost oval‘
eel equally The trumpet calls night if you'll get a 50 cent bottlb of
r’sEhip of that day are appeals for pound" at any drug store. Millions of
1' when they ‘contemplate their ex-Ereclpe are sold annually says at well-
€131 rlences and seek for reinforcement known drugglst here, because it dark-
File!“ to the large sense of put only that no one can tell it has been
the New Year‘s Day offers 1111"”in. '
n Providence wide is the: on becoming faded, dry, scraggly and
thin have a surprise awaiting them.
Draught on the meaning of life; ttfi
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—-Arthur Cuzo
“fight and wrong and its appeal is not1
“stand and Pacific Railway Company}
nely, more truthfully, more morally‘
(need by a wise tradition at the bo-
th zestIapd zeal. Just then they DON'T S'l'AY GRAY! IT DARKENS
The antique features of the ritual You can. {“111 8,1“. faded hair beau-
s tilting the central part in the “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com-
moral
their hopes. The calls lire also one the hair so naturally and 0‘“
ion to reaffirm resp ct for and \Thoso whose hair is turning gray.
because after one hr two applications
become luxuriantly dirk and bell
tub—all dandruff goes, scalp itching
and falling hair stops. . .I
This is the age of youth. ‘Groy-
hiked. unotmctlroitolks iren’t want-
all around?” not. bdsy wlth Wyhttl'o
Sago“ an Sulphur tonight and you'll
ha dolls d with your dark. hand-
Ines and as monition in the
as 9. may have.I The fund
“choker or stock of a few years back
necessarily
'the curve of the throat.‘
“ A n M 9"": ésénv tstH'E‘it‘éLEXs'éo.
jrelea‘sed in court today, when Station
-\iews with those of President Yuan-
k'to make people appreciate
stir which men should bottles of this old, famous Sago Tea. . ‘
the gray hair Valuation and your I cite . '
l;
EC
SUGGlSllONS ABOlll
llll All Of DRESSING
A Word or Two on Cbllars.
'i‘hs— open throat for general we.
is still a favorite and will probably
hold its 0“!) until well into the winters
"High collars, however, are being ad-
vacated by manv of the leading dress-
nakers, not the perfectly straigh‘
'1
although these are smat'.
and becoming to many. but a collar
closed at the top and open to below
These are call-
ed “A collars and are far more youth-l
ful and becoming to most than the old
time high collar \lauy women prefer
it
t FT
t: it
fir~t a»)
l: \E/x éhll lNlESt
l
t
t
l
l
1
l
l
A Panel Prlnceu
#
BPRIVGFIELD, Mass , Sept 8.—-—Pa-
01a Tapanza, an ltallan armt rcservlst
arrested here following an assaul com-
mitted in Brookflcld, yesterday “as
Agtnt Haywood, of Brookfleld. was un-
able to identify hint as the one. who
committed the assault.
EARTHQUAKE BREAKS CABLES.
NEW YORK. Sept. ti.——'I‘lte (tentrut
ind South American Telegraph Com
tany yesterday reported that earth
quakes had interrupted their cable
lines between San Juan del Sur, Costa
Rica ‘and Salinas Cruz.
‘llfotor cars." said Mr. Chuggtns,
"have done more than anything else
good
roads.“ .
“But your machine is
breaking down, regardless
road."
“Yes But it's 11~ great comfort 1th
to have to climb around in a mud-
hole while I am fixing lt."-Washlns-
Iton Star. ‘
-—Accept all the luck that c0153}
coming! if you want a lab out Sell.
your way—but don't DEFEND on it:
constantly
of the
lshare favor with the low, open collar
f many.
hundt; ed dolliu contribution
.vwzote that shew
.t.11
If'tltlllll‘)’ for a friend twenty years ago
‘IL‘AILORS HAVE TYPHOID FEVER.
isul‘t'erini: front typhoid fever were re.-
' moved
.steantets
=Ceo1'ge Washington, which have been
tied tip at Hoboken since the war he
-tlnol Want Ad
;the high collar for street Wear. with,‘
tailored suit and hat and even if IiIOl
does not betonte universal, it
1
during the winter season. i
The New Colored Blouse. >
One of the innovations of the seasont
is the colored blouse or separate waist
with the tailored suit. This fad is prob:
ably the outcome of the little chemi-
settes of pink and blue that we‘have
been Wearing with the taffeta frock
and serge dress. 1 saw a particularly
attractive (ombinalion at one of the
tea rooms the other afteinoon;
a blouse of pale rose colored crepe de
(‘hine a. shade between coral and old
rose. and was worn with a dark blue
serge suit. This blouse was made
with tucks at the shoulders to give fut-
lness over the bust and was trimmed
down the front with a graduated trill
of the crepe; the blouse tlosed Willi
round nickel buttons. Around the
of black satin ribbon, above which.i
reaching almost to the chin. showed
the points of a stiff white under collar.
.tuotlter suit of beige colored serge
lllad a blouse of creamy yellow crepe
embroidered wttis' old rose silk This
glad ol the contrasting blouse is pruttl Seat of measuring implements.
cal and becoming and should appeal to
CONSCIENCE FUND GETS $300.
ti'asatxo't‘on', sopt. S~A titreo'
to the-
".1 asutt couscientc fund was reteiv
mi todav ftotn a Maine. w.oman who
.shed to pav the duty.
smuggled into the
1
4
some clothes
‘b‘ttw YORK. Sept. ls.--v’l‘wo sailors
German
and
yesterday front the
President Lincoln
‘ {\ll.
, O
~Accept all the luck that comes
your way—but do‘l't DEFEND on its
mmlnw' it mu 1 nt 11 job use a Son
Digestive
Disorders
Yield When
the right help is sought at the right.
time. Indigestion is a torment
Biliousness causes suffering. Either
is likely to land to worse and weak-
: ening sickness. The right help,
the best. corrective for disordered
conditions of the stomach, liver,
kidneys or bowel: is now known to be
Beecbam's
Pills
and the right time to take this foé
mono family remedy in at: the first
sign of coming trouble. Boochom's
Pills. have an immediate In effect
for good, by cleansing the system
and purifying the blood, that: you
will know after a few doses they
Are the -
Remedial
Resort
Solo of Any Medici-o in tho World.
tloel Want. Ad
Book- keepers, Stone
BRYANT &
Now loaned ill its now schoohhutldln
. house corp”: «avail I
.. ‘ovuu- enen co .
course, Civil service WEE. ‘
ofwrmoI .
.1. some hair and- your youthful oppon- ‘.
Pinon: domain of becoming competent and mcooulul Accountants.
mhcmSeaemfieaorCahnlerciolT ch l
with humanoid omploymenbwill findinthe es en.
COMMERCIAL SCHOOLl
BOSTON ‘1
.' opportunity“ for stud and pm co no
r of '.».
“gig 2&3: 1‘31] minim- 1111111de ”I __ufotw,i rapid propel. mtg: ..
lo co co: not out ploy ogon 1111mm:- ormnn
‘ Pol-sou who Wool gallant-view? mm" printed infomotlon
WrH-ggmw unrelaqumsmnm
- “m
umvol-n- lichen... ‘03.. 3'8.
DEPARTMENT
llafnla ’a t- '-
‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\-
ll W83 /
. ing powder.
I1 high choker collar was twisted a piece:
.plnt measure and it half- pint
g Have a measuring teaspoon tablespoon‘
‘1and saltspoon.
glitPtlltlANl lllthiS
All SW”) NW
The Value of Measuring.
Many batches of cake have
spoiled in the making because
inaccurate measuring. We “esti
mate” a teaspoonful of baking
powder, or we use a heaping teatipoon'
ful where a level one is called for. orl
we read “spoonful“ and measure table-1
spoonful instead of teaspoonful.
.\ow much of the inaccuracy
measuring is more of a fault of the.:
way our recipes are written thani
it is a fault of our method of meats}
uring. The modern cookbooks com-
piled by reliable authorities meas-
ure in a standard way All measuresI
are level, a teaspoon is used for bak
tablespoonfuls are in-g
dicated when desired, a cupful means:
a quarter of a quart and everything;
been
of
of
. l
, else is accurately measured and called:
for. But many older cookbooks and al~§
most all tamilv recipes are full of am
blguous directions about measuring. g,
The first thing to do is to get a
Buy 111
cup.
Buy a pair of scales‘
And then measure accurately. I
The. next thing to do is to set abouti
tsialldardizltig all your recipes Yoliv
have learned by habit, is hen a mum;
ed. when a heaping and when a letel
teaspoonful of baking ponder is re-
quired when the retipe calls for af
”spoonful.‘ You know what butter the
size of a walnut means. "Alttiost at
cupt‘ui of milk" sometimes proves too
much and sometimes too little—ateL
cording to the amount you pourI into
the cup.
\"hen you can,
recipe in question
proved measurements. When you are.
not sure just how nltich is uicantfi
make the dish the recipe describes.lI
keeping track of the measure you use.
If it turns out successfully rewrite it
with the corrected measurements. lt‘
simply rewrite the,
giving the ap—I
: not, try again until you find out just
how much of every lngrcdlent is need,
ed. '
Usually it leml tetlspoontul of bak-
ins powder is reunited 1'01 11 level cup;I
ful of flour.
Flour should always be sifted once;
before measuring. 11 should be llftcdl
into the cup with 11 tablespoon orj
scoop. not packed down tightly, bttt‘
leyeled off at the top with a knife.
Fractions of teaspoonfuls are dif
ttcult to manage but remember always
to fill the spoon. lt'\ cl it with a knife,
and then ctil it in halves or quartets
as the case mty be. With the knife
push off the quarters not wanted.
To th Blankets. 1
There is no reason why theg
blankets washed at home should uotl
come out as clean and fresh as new:
if they are properly done. HOWever,I
the wool must not be gubbed and:
it is better to use no.sonp, for rub
bins stretches the weave of the
blanket and soapsuds almost never
conic out entirely, causing the
blanket in many cases to shrink.
If, however, the housewife will give
her laundress the following instru-
tions the blankets should come out
i
l
4 beautifully. . : l
A half pint of household ammonlnl
should be poured into a tub and a:
blanket laid over it. ‘Lukewarm wa-t
tet- should be run on to this at canal
The water will send the fumes ot‘
STRATTON:
tt "“tl Ett-
-r [1 1 r1,_
fififimmfil‘hflht‘lfll" M
8m: Mercurial:
colloid cling-fl: come.
.then it should be run lightly through 1
. Mr. Jenkinsiwas one of. thetchlef own-g
~. ers ofthe Atlantic Coast Line Rath‘
Mlnérs’ Transportation Campuny.. if
the ammonia through the wool and,
this will loosen all the dirt. Then'
the blanket should be stirred about
with a long stick, pressing it against
the sides of the tub until all the dirt:
poems to have run into the wdter.
Then the blanket should be plungedIg
into another tub of clear water of
the same temperature as the flrst.l
a Iwringer. l
MlCHAEL JENKINS DEAD. ',
BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 8.—M1~:‘
chael Jenkins, 72, motif-millionaire:
banker and philanthropist. died at his:
home here.yesterday. of pneumonia.
roadltiilnd chairman ottho Board of
mrectorh ‘ on the Merchants
was a trustee and treasurer of the
deny M’Pdclical .
flame Dram/faking?
LeffOIIJ’
In!
Prepared Es/wiunt For This Newspaper
1’) [’11 It. I la! Rt'l‘lt’w
l’“
WAIST
6407
SKIRT
‘6l85
// m
A two-piece pt plum' 11.31) be added to
the Waist if ties-lint; also a trimming
of straps dowtvrtlttet side of the from,
to simulate llu 'llillfllll lines so much
in vugm
A11 cxc cetllttcls
1
0:4
0‘
0%
l'?‘
o
to the want under I girdle of vc‘vn-l.
lint-lit 111111 lies of arm n. gold and (ltl:l|
pink in lllt thtzoidci‘y give a skillful
tittit it to the revers.
'l‘i'te etttite tosttinm calls for in 3:1.
44>llll'll material.
t'tl‘;
Willi 1 yard palm.)
\ 4111 for He 11:;1111211ng. but today's
lll‘t>'.\’l ‘iiklllfl lcss‘ctt is” limited to the
construction of the waist. As no llll<
hip is I't'l1ll.l't d. tie work will be 111)—
pt'cuiultl) sunltlftled. The front edyrof
the front 1111151 lte properly underlined
at tire start. and this is about 1 inch
inside of the line of small "0" perfum—
tiotts. Roll cver on small "0“ perforat—
tions to f-11111 r1 ver and stitch upper
edpe of rcvcr to position. Turn item at
front mice on vest at notches; largo
mmmnmwuowq
“N DING 6 On All
“0" perforations indicate center-from.
Adjust to poettion underneath front.
bringing the folded edge of rever to
line of small "o" perforations in vest.
and stitch tltc ltilt‘lt clips of vest to po—
sition invisibly to front section. Close
under—arm and shoulder seams as
notched. (iothcr lower edge. of Win"
bctwrcn double "’l‘T" perforations and
Wm lllt‘liti~ til-nvc. Adjust stay to po-
sition ttittlct'tn-lttll authors.
For \'—.\l 1.11mi limit it is necessary to
1111 cut net It mice of vest on small "0”
perforations. .‘s‘otv, :=cvv the. squurli
collar to 11m to «1 Eye, having the center-
ltticks evctt 31nd trim.- lttrg’e “0" perfo-
l’hlltlll to ((rlltfjlltlstlllli: large “P" per-
foration in vc:=t. “
t‘omittt‘ to t‘..c slccvcts, first pleat by‘
lurincittc the """l 1.1. corresponding
small "11" ptt’f‘ut‘atl-tits and lack. Clout)
scams 11s l:f|l1‘lllll. lcztvfng extensions
ft'cc; tcrtt lili'lf‘l‘ oxtctts'on on slot per-
stilish costume. for foratiotts. lti'nl: fold to small “1' 111-1»
:Amunmt Elm“ 11 iltlr ,tievelopcd i11 flit‘lili‘dlb‘. Sc": siccvc 111 armhole 1119
Hague blue tlltlt n 1111111. ll'lllllllt‘tl‘llltiitllttl, sun. ‘1 "1" 11-1‘t'11‘:.tit,n at shoul-
\vtth black 11.1.11111— \rlH1l nod cmlxroitl- tlt r seam ll titty fuiness be;
cry. The {1131 a. llllnlrl: 41111 is jointtl l“ll'li ttottllt ' perforations,
I'it‘tnlial lit—1h“ \\;.‘st No, 6407. Fiat-s :13. ’t 1. 42, 44 and 46
inches bust l'tit-t 1:. -r-‘:‘l5. l'zllll‘l‘tli‘JL'll‘ «itsict. 'l‘ransfcr put~
tom 15 ”-1112 M111 .‘x’--. 6185. SlZI‘SL": to 34 1111 his \‘-.1tst. Price 15 cent»;
$2. 50 Sanitary Glass 1
Kitchen Stt for $1.15
PRESENTED b .
i he Evening Sentinel A
‘2:
Every Day In a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR.
Present this Coupon at our office with 5 other: of con-
secutive dote'iand the cost amount of expense items and
getthll
$2. 50 Sanitary GlaSs Kitchen Set.
Ready to use. all complete, including eight pieces, for -
81.15.
10
/ Every set guaranteed—Strongest. Most Durable, Most
Sanitary and Most EconOmical Made.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 8, 1915
v
» Lot meme you FREE PERFUME
‘ . Write today for 5 testing bottlo of 1
ED. PINAUD’S LILAC
The world’s most famous perfume,
. Is the llvln blosso
inc after 5 avian. All the value is in ltherfume—you don‘t '
no extra for a fancy bottle. .
fr ce only 75:. (6 oz ). Send IC. for the tile bottle-enough
or 50 handkerchief; Write today. .
‘Palti-‘Uittsitu: no. PINAUD. owe M. E
ED. PINAUD BUILDING
every damn ”sweet
For handkt rchlef. atomlzcrond bath—:-
The qualll ls wonderful.
NEW YORK
Catholic University of Antenca‘at
Washington. and was knighted by
Pope Pius X for his services to the
.Roman Catholic Church. 1 .. J '
Advertise in
The Sentinel.
Norwalk Chronicler