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SEPT- {WESIT'I
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of one-half lemon, two tablespoonsi’ul
‘ sugar and a little cracked ice. Screw
lid tightly onto the «jar and shake,
well for three minutes. Serve in shes:
bet glasses. ' 'I
i.
i
Hill 6000 000MB
.- One Meat Meal.
Fried cornmeal mush is very good.
, mm‘ generally, one meat meal especially on a crisp, frosty day.
daily should ounce. Even then there Cook the mash thorough!” not too'
is noseoesdty to eat a large quantity soft. “a pack it into baking W-
_;9‘* m“ '4’ the “dug” 0‘ other der tins. Cool it and then slice it
things. Those :whb 1119 "web I“ in thin slices and saute it in butter
””8 m ‘9 very well on 3‘ salad or .drippings until it is crisp and
‘ that contains lettuce, tomato, onion' dry. Serve with maple syrup or
r m W 958- Followed by a strained honey Or else cook it in
,me, the” ““1 truit “‘9 lunch bacon fat and serve with crisp 51109}
" puggosted is ample [or most per- 0‘ bacon. .
. ‘ Corn dodgers are made on a hot
”i griddle Mix two cuphlls of corn-
.Maltod Milk Eu Drink. meal with Ia cupful of sour milk. S
.. . Make solution of three ounces malt- teaspoonlui of salt. two teaspoonfuls
eId pill! and water, and two table- of soda, one ““1.th 9“,. and
W911”! ““y “as" fruit juice bake in cakes on a hot griddle. i
Fold-into stiliy‘beaten white of an egg Apple corn cake has delicacy and‘
. “d sweeten. Iliavor and makes a satisfying lunch- .I
lost! Msltsd Milk CONGO.’
- epnI' dessert after a very slmnlri
~«'l‘o onehaif glass freshly-made cof- luncheon. it can be my“ m
183 add cream. sugar and allow to
. cocoa and tomato salad, for instance”
cool. Add three teaspoonfuls malted to form a “gunning and . satisfy .
milk. Shake well and fold into the 1118 luncheon. To make it. sift to-‘
awhile °t an egg. gether two cupfuls of cornmeal,.hali,
a cupful of sugar, a teaspooniul ot‘
cream of tartar and half a teaspoon—
ful of salt. Dissolve half a teaspoon-
‘iul of soda in a cupful and a halt‘
of milk and mix with the dry lngre
dlents. Then add three apples.
__
. Effervescent Malted Milk.
, Put some finely cracked ice into a
“ glass. Fill it half full of Appollinaris,
‘ Nichy or'siphon water, and immediate-
Ily add the desired amount of malted
“milk in solution. Drink while effer- peeled. cored, and sliced thin. Bake
vescing. Vanilla, chocolate syrup or in shallow pans.
beaten egg may he added if desired.
Corn bread, what we generally call
cOrn bread, is a quick breakfast
bread, and here is a recipe for it',
Slit together a cupfulot... comm l.
a cupful of flour,
sugar, a teaspooniul of salt and two;
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat
thoroughly two eggs, and add, with
butter the size ol/an egg and a cup-
l‘ul of milk to the dry ingredients.
Bake in a shallow greased pan.
Cornmeai takes” longer to . cook
than any of the other cereals. it
must be cooked and cooked for three
Orange Cream. hours at. least, when it is made into
‘Put into a Mason jar the whites of mush. Some cooks use cooked corn-
q\eggs, juice of one. orange, juice meal for bread and muillns.
' Iced Chocolate.
Dissolve cocoa or chocolate in boll-
hg‘wttte'r with sugar. When cool add
Imllk or'cream and serve with ice. This
.lsdmproves u folded into the beaten
,gwhite or an egg.
‘1 Maltsd Milk With Cream.
.Ons tablespooniul of malted milk,
one ounce of plain cream, Ivtater sutli-
I cleht to illl the glass Whipped cream
nd nutmeg, vanilla or cinnamon. may
a used if desired.
‘SiiGfilSiiilliS lBllifl
, Top Coats, Sweaters and Gym Clothes
'fall, will not come amiss inwy school-
‘for the out~of-door girl,
two cupiuls ot »
with any colored collar and cults she
may desire. No school outfit is com-
’plete without a suit of bloomers or
serge 01‘ light weight flannel for has-1
,ketball, bar vaulting, and all the other
fgymnastics demanded of the healthy,
iathletlc schoolgirl of today.
Hi All Of BRESSINB
A warm top coat of one o! the sort.
light-weight coatings brought out this mixtures, with a short quill or stick-up
by way of trimming, which defy snow,
rain and all kinds of weather most sat
lsfyingiy.
Demand for the One-Piece Frock.
it stands to reason that if the suit
skirt is worn in the classroom, it will
soon become shiny and shabby while
the coat remains perfectly good; here
is where the one-piece dress of serge
girl who likes something “dillerent” or gabardlne 1. most practical aside?
attracthe materials come by the yard, I from its convenience and becoming
to be made up, sweater coat fashion? ncss.~ There is ”thins more suitable
, or comfortable than one of these slm
ple (rocks in some dark shade, with
one of the new sashes or belts in a
cluttrastlng fabric, and collar and culls
or perhaps a guimpe or chemisette of}
x prgandy, voile or crepe de Chine. The
washable guimpe, which may ber
moved and laundered, appeals to many-
' because. of the possibilities it offers
of ireshening up the dress with a var
lety of guimpes.
A Word or Two on Evening Wear.
One of the dainllest, most becoming
‘frocks seen for many a season, was de-
veloped in maize colored crepe Geor-
gette with a double skirt, a simple V-
neck bodice, short sleeves and a Wide
sash oi taffeta with hand colored ends,
repeating in the large cont entionallsed
girl’s wardrobe; it is the handlest
thing in the world to slip—on over the
auspices frock of serge, or over the
suit for a‘ cross~country walk of a
motor trip. Our shops are showing
some charmingly colored sweaters too,
in stripes,
checks and plain materials; for the
blood with soft pink, and just a touch
here and there of African brown by
way oi contrast. This (rock was tie
Eslgned for a pretty New York girl to
i wear at an evening party. it was per-
ileclly suited to the occasion and «was
i suited also to dinners and the other so
cial demands of the young girl who has
not yet made her debut. . The girl who
. prefers the top coat with one- piece
l {rocks for afternoons and more dross y
loccasions, will find a simple frock oi
[dark blue taflela smart and conVen-
: lent. _
i The Link Buttdn idea.
‘ Buttons
{in the autumn styles. Big lvmy but-
© McCsLl.
Comiortahlo Gym Suit.
RSI CHEAPER 'Ii‘lI-lAN EVER per thousand for box and $6 per thou-
BEFORE. sand for selects. In those days oys-
. I( he Fishing Gazette) tens were not sold by the gallon. it
‘ 30w many persons W110 are 91“an did not make any difference whether
tors now realize that four years the. oysters were loan or iat,>they
Ice’v-«ln‘lslll—there may be an DYS' brought exactly the same money.
famine. or at all events a curtail-'-
mat in the supply which will cause
Now, with the single shipment pack-.
age it. general use, everything is dif-
tremendous increase in the price :ferent. The oysters are opened and:
Q“ is in view 0! the fact that Dr. have to be cooled~a promotion that
core, of the United States Bu iis necassary ,as they do not- oome in
Iurofi‘lshcries, has recently furnish-l . direct contact with the ice, and lit;
“lie“? on the oyster showing cessarily. it takes a lon‘g‘er time Iior
the ice surroundlnf the container to
have anyI elect. on the contents of the
packach Then therells the placing
of the stock in the container, putting
it in the box. surrounding ltywlth- ice.
and nailing 'up' the .pac‘kagssr all of
which work requires the services of
three men ior‘aglven quantity, where-
as in the davs of wooden oyster- tubs
one man could do life; some work.
Now tho- ovstor‘ shipper gets "$350
perI 'lhous'and for his box and.“ its
‘. $5.50 for his smote. ‘
All the changes .
qbv'e Intent. and this is especial-
true f its statement concerning
not‘advanced in price, it is
true that the price is consider
. r
when it was found the "set” was “idea is developed on some of the new
failure. Many hundreds of thousands frocks. Two large buttons are Joined
of bushels of spawning oysters were by a band of silk or & cord and are
put down at a very heavy expense. to -thrust through two buttonholes in the I
no “"9039 Thousands “9°" thou. sort of standing collar that does not
”and” of “"93 °t "setting" gtounds .quiet most under the chin and through
were worked year after year at a: the sleeves open at the wrist .I
lvery great expense .and still therel , I . - ‘
thus been no profitable "set."
To wear with these sweaters and top
1
coats there are round hats in woolenI,
rose design, the color of the frock cont. The danger of slipping when “p
are again to be featured
tons are used on cloth one piece frocks
IIiwltlt striking results. The link button
‘IMPllilillil {HMS
All Silliilll IiiillW
Sick Room Comforts.
Get from your druggist a box' 01
paper straws. Take one of these
straws and bend it about three
inches from one end. Place the
1 lg end in a glass for an invalid.
f'l‘ is will be an invaluable help to
‘any one who is taking care of a very
sick person Hold the glass close
to the patient and he or she will be '
enabled to drink water without the
short of raising the head.
When a night lamp as necessary in
:the sick room, although a bright
light would be undesirable, take an
ordinary wax candle, light it and 5
'burn until the taper stands perfectly
level. Then put out the . flame and
cover the top of the wax with com-
;mon salt light the blackened end
of the wick and a faint but steady
ellight will be given out.
A wash boiler or tin box will an-
iswer tor a temporary refrigerator in
a sick room. Fasten strings to the
lcorners of a piece of flannel and
spread it in the top of a boiler, ty-
ing the strings under the bottom to
hold it in place. Lay the ice on this,
crushing lt ilrst if necessary. Spread
another piece of flannel over it and
put on the lid Bottles of milk or
.drinklng water may he slipped under
the flannel in the bottom or laid
with the ice on top.
l
[ting out of a bathtub will be greatly
decreased if a nickel handle is
1screwed to the wall Just the right
height to ”make it convenienLto be
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper '
flame DreJ‘J/‘(d/fing
Tbs vogue for combining materlals
may flnd expression in this three-
pleos skirt. Gabardine and chiffon
cloth or velvet and satin are suggested
for fashionable use.
day af’rdctical
Lerfonf
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l
\
by Pictorial Review
ginning to breathe easier. A decided
feature of the fashionable skirt is a.
plainness at the front and frequently
at the back, but an emphatic lulncss
at the sides obtained in various ways.
as often by pleats as by any other
means.
Suitable to development in kitten“.
ear cloth, duvetyn, broadcloth, chiffon
poplin or serge is the accompanying
model a three- piece affair with pleated
‘ section inserted at the sides. 'In me-'
dium siste- the skirt requires 2% yards
54-inch material. The buttons may be
of the same or contrasting material.
, The new skirts are more exacting
than ever urrogards precision‘in cut—5
ting. They are full at the bottom. but
because of the inclination to deflnetho.
hip and waist-lines there must not be
any suggestion of sagging or stretch-
ing, either of which easily couldbo the
outcome of lndilferent cutting. The
material is folded. of course, that the
two parts of each section will be cut‘
. at the same time. Only the front gore, ‘
. however,-ls placed on a lengthwise fold
. of the goods. LTho pleated section."_
which is laid into position first, is on
a. lengthwise thread of the material.
To the light of this the back gore is
placed, then the front gore, mention of
which already has been made.
There was never a season when the
colors for street wear were so limited
as this Fall, but the dlflorence is more.
than adjusted in the variety of ma-
terials in which smart skirts and cos—
tumes can be made. ‘Comhlnntlons 0t
contrasting fabrics are in excellent
vogue. For instance, the skirt illus—
trated may be in gabardine, with side
grasped for support. Such an aid is
especially helpful to any one suuen‘
The skirts for Autumn wear are no
sensational lnllns. and the woman who and satin are also used with great
/
t panels of heavy chiffon cloth. Velvet
‘ is watching their development In bo- success.
ting tron: rheumatism
i When you need a cold cloth and
haven't lce try wringing a cloth out
lof cold water and shaking it briskly
in the air The rapid evaporation
will-give you an almost ice cold com-
press. I
Any woman who owns a sterling
or German silver-purse will be gm;
to know that common baking soon
will clean it in ‘ a few minutes. Just
take plenty of soda and a little,
water and wash betweeb the hands or
inches waist.
with a brush. Rinse and dry.
climate by being covered with tal-
cum powder and placed on a box. It
is tarnished when taken from the
‘ Os
Jewelry is kept bright in a damp i
Pictorial Review Skirt No. “05. Sizes 22, 24, 16.28. 30, 32, 34 and :6
Price, 15 cents.
So great has been the desire of the
[oyster growers and planters to obtain
In “set" that one of the biggest cdn-
I
YOUNG GlFFORD NOT 1-0 35 lbox but when brushed becomes
TRIED AGAIN. [clean and bright. To clean ilnc
ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 14 .--Ths m. jewels make a sdapsuds and boil it.
dictment against Malcolm Glilord, Jr.,I 1’0“!“ ““0 it B tablespoonfui 0‘ am
son of a wealthy Hudson manufac- 'monis. place the jewels in is cover
$2.50 Sanitary 6th
I 3 mat State or New York...‘ through thoI’.
" place in the method ovaIshl‘oi'p'lag are» .
tors ba'v‘o been thin , benefit oftii'e
icerns operating in New York state 0
ierod to work the natural beds onnadI “W9" ‘0? “10 murder 01 Frank J- i
by the state and supply the .3,” IngI Clute, an Albany chauffeur, Was dis-
oysters at its own pigtvgie Iexpenae missed yesterday on the motion of Pat-
and without my cost to the stateil'klk C. Dsgan', Gifford’s lawyer. The
hoping thereby that there would. he a boy has been tried “Vim ”00‘ juries;
“get" in New York waters land it disagreeing Gluto was shot and rob-'
Would have an opportunity of buying bed near here on April 2, 1911. His
the young oysters' 1,.qu the natural body was found beside his automobile
:g'rdwlh oystsrman. For its work on in a country road.
the beds the company asked nothlng, "
hp special; privileges—all it wanted x
was the. chance to compo? -
growers; in buying the seed; But the
a. "I.
«POSTBONINGIDLD AGE.
tile age. Rheumatism. aches and pains
N0 lrss Wu of~ mans: odor.
.. and othermotomi prewarnlngtbat
the kidneys mt help. Foley Kidney:
IPills make. the kidneys strongand ao-
(litter-norm weak or diseased kld- .
boys: tasks one feel old mars mid- ‘
«wt-nel- which is muse, u should be I
the vessel and allow the pieces to
remain in the suds overnight. Polish
with channels and tissue paper. " This
will clean the carved pieces beauti-
fully.
It you place in a cardboard box
a layer of ordinary flour, then lay
the forks and spoons or other house-
hold silver upon it. and cover thick:
1y with hour. the pieces will remain
quite bright for. any length of time.
«I
'_-‘——.
A neat pile of heavy cheesfiloth
squar'es in the kitchen drawer will
save dish towels from getting stained
up during the fruit season. They are
cheap and easy. to hem. '
a.
.—
If the household possesses a typo-
road a”; confirm
tho success of
,bdohcflvwmthufim
itsryor‘ worn out, nsvsmmass
‘secntivsdstesmdthseostsmount oiIexpense items and
Kitchen Sti tor $1.15
~ ransom-ans. . ..
The Evening Sentinel 5'
Every Day Isa Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day. . ..
For RICH and POOR
MMWMmofiwmsofitmofm
- I
(«this
$2.50 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set.
agencies-anon Mud-ism;
Norwalk Chronicler