‘1 it t :5
1‘ 9 33
vWM
"33“" " -‘ -‘-‘u‘-‘-v“at-
‘ b vwccnvsvc - a ‘
«a
'1
u t a 2 3
'1‘ ".‘ 4,
abandon-ufonwmmmnmmm ,
.... , ,
‘U
a-
..s'
-V‘vav‘~ .
‘v'-'-fl‘ or
.V"O»‘.\-u
' l,“ J.
'0"
a-
fi "
Hill 000___D COOKING
.3‘3-7 i
‘ - Fruit Punch. ‘ 1
3M a nice, satisfying punch to 116';
served throughmyrthe' afternoon and;
e a quart digit-bug Ceylon
chill it well. Add the Juicei
grated rind of six oranges and six
onions and two pounds of sugar boiled
we to'a syrup with a quart of water. Be-
fore serving strain and add half a3
pineapple, pared and cut in cubes, 8
box of large strawberries cut in halves
infirm! bananas sliced a pint bottle
“48‘3“: grape tuloe and two quarts of any
. good sparkling water. Pour over a
blockgpf ice in the punch bowl and
decorste with sprigs of mint;
Moon Angel Cake.
Mix» together and sift several times-
‘I can of sugar. one and a third cups
37‘3‘33‘ 3of flour, three level teaspoons of bait-
ing powder and a pinch of salt. Scald
two-thirds of a cup of milk and pour
gradually over the other ingredients.
beating all the time. Then fold in the
1",; whites of two eggs, stidly beaten, and
3a teaspoon of almond or rose extract.
Pour into an ungressed cake tin and
bake for three—quarters of an hour.
. This cake may be made the day be-
fore it is to be used.
‘ Apple Snow.
Get ten good-sized apples and the
Whites of ten eggs. This may seem
.; ll great number, but eggs are not very
expensive these days. Prepare the
[rind of a lemon and have a half pound
of powdered sugar. Peel. core and cut3
the apples in quarters. Put them in a
saucepan with the lemon peel with
enough water to prevent their burning.
As soon as the apples are tender. take
out tho peel. Beat the apples into a
, pulp and let them cool. Stir then to
tithe whites of the, eggs which should
{have been already beaten to a still
froth. Add the slften sugar and con-
tinue beating till the whole becomes
'fi’T‘v’éry stiff. To serve either heap it on
a glass dish or put it into individual
” glasses. Stripes of bright colored
Jelly may be used to garnish the dish.
' '1} jug of cream should be served with
this.
W '4.“
1011(qu Bub” ,
111111111011 BUTTER
WWsioner Says 2,000—
“000 Pounds of Renovated Butt-
3 of bold. Annually - Complai. ts
Hearings for Selling food Pro
Dairy ,‘Commisslon’er Frank 8tadt~
er held hearings yesterday in
' nice in Hartford on complaints
' against four persons for selling
voted butter Cf ntt't‘ry to law. The
personhsga‘dnst whom‘the complaints
. .ma’dfiappeared- before the com-
aélouerran'd made statements in» an
17. Wine of the persons was rea-
idem. of flutter-d county; nor. did bus!-
3 any the towns of the county.
loner uilif decide later
3 ‘have the persons prosecutw
animations: smdmueudt said that
Entitled to make people
sell imitations of outer. observe
the believed that there was
state annually.Fron1
Proud jeu elers are displaying them in
the cases devoted to their most exuu-
isiv ve goods. The bracelets are’mads en-
tirely of that new green gold which has
met with really a remarkable degree of
popularity, onsldering its recent ap-
pearance. No name is attached to the
new hit of jewelry. The bracelet is a
flexible strip which lies as not as a
silk ribbon when not worn.- The strip
is made of tiny squares of heavy gold.
mysteriously linked. the squares being
not quite a quarter inch in diameter.‘
The‘jeweler says that they are
partly hand work and partly engine
turned and a most exquisite produc-
tion. Green gold. by the way. isn’t dull.
1It has quite as high a gloss as the
bright yellow gold so long in favor.
cree’n gold 1. a charming substitute for.
the woman who thinks platinum too
pale.
111011111 nuts
111 than» KNBW
Though simple her attire. the house-
maid must be as carefully and appro-
priately dressed at different times of
the day as is the mistress of. the house.
The fashions for domestics are much
more stable. however; they remain
much the same from year to year. The
maid. who wears a proper garb fits into
the background of the house as un-
noticeably as the furniture; whereas
if she appears in the miscellaneous
garments of her personal choice during
her working hours.
ooptgdbulet costume which is, after
all, not as vdxed as a uniform, confu-
sion as to her identity may be caused
and not the ac- '
six tablespoonfuls of sugar and an Y1 .
flavoring preferred. Beat the eggs,J EETHE ARI 0f DRESSING!
low pan nesFIy filled with water and
bake in' a moderate oven until the“ As usual, the neckwear counter is
will fill four rameklns. Serve the both in neckwesr and milinery therel,
custard in the ramekin on a small is an unfailing. constantly flowing
if you dont care for spaghetti,§ and searching eye. on the shopping
you can. of course, use macaroni or tourJ yet are they appeased by the
of beef three ounces of good drip- So it is that todayyouaro to be told
ping or outta, one tsblespoonful qt of a new- and ravishing bit of neck‘
salt and pepper. quarter of a pound of
spaghetti. half a pint of tomato pulp.3.
Baked in Ramekln. i 3 AB i
Three cupfuls of milk, three eggM .
ladd the milk and sugar and pour into‘ 33_
1the ramekins. Place them in a shai- 3'
(u'stard is firm in the center. This showing some exceedingly attractive
takes about 20 minutes The rec‘ new inspirations. It does seem that
plate.~- , stream of new ideas. Let all other
Beet scallops With Spaghetti. isources fail s.fashion scouting nose
haricot beans instead. 1 gratifying array of the neckwear coun-
Required: One pound of topside ters and mlllinery shops.
grated onion, hair a pint of stock. wear that splendidly promises to son.
three level tsblespoonfuls of flour,3 on both features and beautify- complex-
neat croutons of fried bread.
Cook the spaghetti in plenty of fast3
boiling salted water until quite ten-z lent standing Description will not dalqumg jade, lam. lazuli. and one—-
' lustlce to the lovely new flesh colored
der, then drain off the water. .
Melt one ounce of the" butter or
dripping ins saucepan. sdr.ln.two
tsbleapoonfuls of the hour“ then.,add
the tomato pulp. with salt and pepper
to taste.
Cut the! spaghetti-”in short lengths,
and stir into. the mixture. Keep it
but while the 'meat- mixture is being
prepared.
Wipe the meat with a cloth dipped
in hot water. then cut it into small
dice. removing all skin and gristle
and only leaving on a very little fat.
Melt the rest of the dripping in a
pan. put in the beef, with the table-
spoonful of grated onion. and fry
them a light bmyn. then shah. 1n,
the remainder of the flour and a
the stock. with seasoning to taste.
Cover the pan and let the co ents
simmer very gently for three-quar-
ters of an hour. Arrange the meat in
the center of an au gratin dish, with
the spaghetti mixture round. garnish
the dish with the croutons of bread.
or, if more convenient, substitute
toast.
W
Accept all the luck that comes yon:
nuy- —but don't depend on its cominglcent color.
it you um 91 Job use a Sentinel Want
One of the persons. who was on the
carpet told Commissioner Stadtmuel-
let that he did not charge the price
of butter for what he sold but the com-
missioner replied that the price did
not enter into the consideration of
the, question. and that the agent
3‘ is sometimes 0 tained by crotonhe,
M
lone—flesh colored organdle, made up
in collars, cuss: and debris! it is, of
1course. an evolution of the white or-
gandie, the latter still being in excel-
bits of neckwear. One has really to
see them to appreciate their "soften-
lug” effect.
- An exceedingly pretty and new eloct'
is also obtained by the combination of.)
1
two or more spick and span new- ddeu
.in neakweaw-whlte organdleand ore
tonne. Both collars and cull. but prln-.
cipally collars. of «stone are veiled,
with an upper layer of the whiteflor:
gandle. The organdie is usually picot-
ed about the edges and tear-ranged in
the form of one loose flap to each piece
of the neckwesr. being stitched only at.
o 9 side to keep it in place.
T king 11 general survey of the new«
car, a “touch of color" is un-
doubtedly its ief characteristic. This
sometimes by edging folds of lawn in
plain colors (all colors). sometimes by
colored embroidery and in one particu-
larly striking and very chic bit of neck-
wear by a rainbow edge. The latter is.
a platted orgsndle jabot. one sided, of
four inch width. having along its edgei
a one inch lawn border of rainbowi
. stripes. These stripes are about a quar-
ter inch in width and each of a differ
it's really ripping style. 1
Have you seen the new est bracelets?
reach without stretcb‘g himself to
the breaking point. _. .
Whether i shall establish my poetry
plant in your intellectual midst, re-
mains to be determined by the amount
of bonus available in that line of man-
ufacture. That may sound commer-
trinkets which all womanltlnd would
(would you believe ltf—from a single
istone to match its box proper. rimmed 1 a deep tsn should be chosen. ller
.065. The boxes could be used for many
at Plaisted's Drug Store. After I' had in case the apron ls embroidery trim3
31'0“” ”“9 been 31"“ a 90““ Ot.cial. but how the .dlckens is a poet
genuine butter when he ordered it and to livo’lf he can’t manufacture and
paid for it. Commissioner Stsdtmuel- market his produce at a profit? l-le
You will like to hear abouLsome in the thoughts of callers and house
.guesta.
For morning. 'the well dressed maid
wears in summer a slmpie washing
dress of gingham. seer-sucker or per-
cals; chambray also is a clean, coo!-
looklng fabric. . Blue and white stripe.
black and white stripe, solid blue, or
covet—v—tlny boxes about an inch in
diameter. cut from solid bits of rose
lovely violet tinted amethyst! Each
has a lid made from a single bit of
and bound to the box by thin bands of apron is a large. rather plain one, and
gold and tiny gold hinges. Another she wears a cap. White shoes or fancy
beautiful thing about them is that shoes of any kind should not be al-
they range in priceonly from $25 to lowed. Black-shoes,-of a comfortable
cut. and always'in good condition;
,olnte should.be insisted upon-
\. 1 in the afternoon the maid changes
.her .wash frock for one of soft gray or
:blsck; Silvery gray mohair makes a
, i pretty uniform. and of course black is
Don‘t win 'tlll w; Too tau—«Follow “1“” "04- “‘9 Mill" Neck 0'
the Example 0" a “at” N”. ‘winter is changed to soft, cool» black
walk Citizen. Jailk in Summer. or even to black mus-
Rescue the aching back g. lin. if it is not too thin. Nothing at,
if it keeps on aching. trouble may all transparent should be worn.
come i i The aprons for afternoon wear
Often it indicates kidney weakness. Should be rather 9'9"!“ NP "0‘ ‘00
if you neglect the kidnew-wm- elaborate. Good materials but simple
",8. trimmings are the best taste The
Look out for urinary disafdem apron reaches almost to the knees. but
This South Norwalit ,cltlxen wmis out rather narrow“ and is rounded.
show you how to so to U)! mono. pointed or square. simply hemmed or
Mrs. .1. Moreui, 2 Unioti street. 80. trimmed with embroidery. Tailored
Norwslk. says: "i had trouble from effects are considered the best. The
'my kidneys for years. l“was often in pointed belt is also an attractive var
misery from a dull ache across “my lotion from the plain narrow belt. in
back and sh rp, shooting twlnges in some aprons the shoulder straps are
my lolns. A friend told me about fastened in front to a small bib, either
Doanfs Kidney P1115 and I sot some bemstltched or edged with embroidery
things—pins,
moot, etc.
bonbons, scents,
.GO TO THE RESCUE.
.Cerronf
A very pretty new ntst- design that
londr itself to‘ var-ton! hints-of devel-
opment in smallish-n or satin:
6(1ny efrdciical
flome‘Drerf flu/ting
Prepared Exprcially For ThirNcuupaprr
‘1 Pictorial. Rwimr
1031“, XODERATE AND MHISH.
The shlrt'w‘a’tht that-does not adapt
itself to two or three distinct styles of
development this assault is sadly lackv
log in anemia“. Take the accompany-
ing design. for instance. it can bonds
with s tuck at either shoulder and a
double tum-down collar. or it can bate.-
a deep V-shaped neck with a pointed
collar, or it can be fishbodwlth a high
collar and elbow alcoves. uni-bed with
an.
Linen, silk. Illk crepe do Chine or
fallle would make up the model effec-
tryely. In medium else the waist to-
qulres 2'16 yards 36-inch material.
The cutting lesson given today will
be useful in making almost any sim-
ple waist; for_the directions are prac-
tically the emits every instance. es-
pecially when. theishoulder' yoke is to t
be simulated by extending the back '
over to the front:
First, the material is folded carefully
and smoothly, exactly in half. To the
right of the crosswise edge is placed .
the front uettion of the pattern im- ‘
mediate!) over a lengthwise thread of
the goods. .The collars (either one pre- ,
{erred may be used) and the back are
laid on the lengthwise fold. The stay. '
the piecing snd‘tho out! at. laid on a
lengthwise thread. between the back .-
and the eeliage edgs._ there balm: Just. .
enough space for those small sections of '
the platterh. 'The last section to be '
plated is the sleeve. which is arranged .
on a lengthwise thread. . .
If contrasting material is head for lbs 3
Moons andr calls-re mourn-rte of the ‘
pattern are stunted just as Ehown on '
the cutting guidu- _ _
. When two orthrea-ply collars are
used they are fashioned of the sheer-
est material possible and t'tnisbedwiih
a picot edge. _
:‘I‘urmover collars of fine- promise to 5
ba—pOpular throughout- the Fall and -
Winter and are finished with black bow .
ties. of the kind thax has to be wrap:
ped around the nechionce and tied in ‘
front.
Very fine hand embroidery ornaments .
many of the latest-collars. the dellgnl
being invariably simple.
rots or solace MRTElllAL wnnout m at... [twin 1907
SLEEVE "-
t~—-
ooo_
Pictorial Review Waist No. «22. Sixes 32, SI. 88. 38, to. is, u and 40
inches bust. Price. 15 cents.
taken a few doses. 1 found that they med. Plain. sheer white lawn is prob-
were helping me. F01" boxes "38‘0"“! . ably the best material. although cross-
me to good hpaith." ibarred muslin, dotted swine and plain
A Grateful? Cormboratlon. 1 muslin are also used. Collar and cuffs
0“" “"9 Y9"! "1‘“- M” Morellt of plain swfss, with hemstltchlng
said: “i will always
Dean's Kidney Pills. for they did me sleeves
my former endorsement."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't slm- triangular. diamond shape. or a bar
or
recommend beading inset, finish the neck and
SO much 800d lam glad ‘0 conilrmi The maid's cap is a simple hit or
muslin or dotted swlss. made square.
to lleard is r Masts dot?
Vlan‘stlon of their alleged violation of ,
v} »_ large quantity of imitation but- -
ler was. satisfied that it was neces-
sary to rigorously enforce the law in
order to protect the people from fraud.3
POETRY PLANT MAY COME HERE
To The Editor of The Evening Sen-
tinel9
Accept my profound and personal
ing the fellcitous and flattering story
in which 1 was one of the heroes. And
no less accept the same for the. hilt-
rahful hed'dllne given to it. i. dearly
love to be a headliner-l“; Ampoets do.
notwithstanding: their well. known
shrinking modesty!
feelingly referred to by my san-
1'ion. in. Ives-tbs try. you she . is a' t
1; plant itself alw‘syalr loved. of poets.
i When
through your. principal hardnessa attests
-.'—two in number; i behave—Lwasmot
‘31131i3pr3essetl by them is particularly ink
at least. to thsé’higher flights»
ofpoesy and Mr Ivey was so do.
tossed that he bought the cocoa cola
81111111813
D
for. the crowd a's
thanks “for copy of The E. 8. contain- ‘
_ Permit me to say a word about .
South. Norwalk as a poetry pliant. so .3
we had smbiodt fiance!!!
1certalnly can't eat it, for where is
there any poetry with enough in it to
i'sustaln life?
i
../"
Just the some that view will ever
live in my memory as South Norwslk' s
'most beautiful treasure and my friend
ilvey seconds the motion. ..
Most sincerely.
WI. LAMPTON.
109 West 54th St" N. Y. City. Sept. 10.
'3 r. s. and Confidential: Do ytu real-
ly believe that a Kentucky Colonel
would fit into the Puritan. principles
of a Connecticuttownwithout binding :
somewhere? w. J. t... _
Buffalo. N. Y.
"CAETTORIA
_Fsrlnfntaaad¢1lldnn
1 .
.0»- v=
dithltlmfi? WM {with .,
F. A. Wanner; sternum, My -
Hwfltea: ‘1! was: down} wlthkldm
notifications. astound ”twill!
living! took Foley Kidnap“. Pillal'and
‘vsaéthoroughfy cured)! Thousands
use written sin! 5 letters... Foley
1Kldney~ Pills aro in in eifect and , 1
”act prbmptlyw ’1'?! ‘1
‘ sold everywhere.
FROLLEV' OOLLBlON IN WATER- '
5 wamnuav Comm, Sept. 5a....-
street car sprinkler :ran into smiley
9" “k 5°” ‘ kidney remedy—get row oblong strip worn across the head.
D‘m‘.‘ Kidney “Ilka“ “I“ that: it is edged with a narrow double fr!!!
Mrs. Mora!!! has twice publicly too-i0: the same material
ommended. Foster-Mllhurn Co.. Propatmokm‘ cap is the fist bow 0‘ plain
it is worn
For special oc-
casions there may be a slightly more
This is made of two
pompous of net. with loops of narrow
black velvet’ribbon. Joined together by
.two strips of a' wider black velvet rib
tr ban '
Some very pretty iterchlefs are
salon for wear by children’s nurses.
They are large squares of hemmed
muslin that cross in front in Puritan
Toshiba. 3
white muslin. hemmed;
standing on its side
elaborate cap.
wine-o'-
Auto plum cotter.
,tra3pl
ttoned securely over the?
the patron
“To clean lacquered articles. brush
them with hot water and mild soap.
ping and drying them .ln3 the warm:
lng oven and finishing. with a soft
. cloth. é Avoid use of alkaline or soda.
‘. which will remove the lacquer.
-
. -, A nice auto pillow cover is that made 3 '3
. like an oblong case with a deep nap ‘
Across the.- bach:..below the .nap an
. eoo‘of goods should be attached
to serve as a pocket for veilsud other , ,
: This pocket,too. should: . . ‘
unattached that could be, . -
pocket.
W PM“... A hapdlg
inen fastened to the tb‘p
is
.
Another good
8*“
81.1 .
A
SATURDAY
$2.50 Sanitary Glass kitchen Set:
to use; all complete. including «fireplaces. for
wormed—am
summits-cm
Embroidery No. 12182; transferpattern 15 cents.
PmtdfiaCmatotnodflecmth-s otheoswol'con-v . E -- ,
mmmmmmdm .iwnu and '
1
.. mu-..— Mn...
w..".'." ’-
$;§
Hosts Morbid“.
SEPT 18. 19:5
monomer-am. »
. u watt. eraser”
NORWALK
vacuum 5 *-
\‘kl'h~_~‘ v».
Norwalk Chronicler