I Q
a '
'.~¢s6.g‘-..ga.—gx‘.‘ ‘1‘. . . ,,,,.. .. 11/ .,..
11,1 "_"‘--‘-o-d-‘- “--¢‘a--a':"'--s -al'-".'-‘ -33----aaanaaofi-‘.‘.-l-.'-,‘. , . ,
. I 1 . . . . . v--.4'~.o.c.a.afi.‘- 3.3-- ...anonoa a vhvhum—uusu. guns.‘ 1...: ‘I& -1..- -‘.--_-‘-: :::"I"‘P:Ir'm""’""'-’--1-‘uiar-v-/-I
- . t . . v o u u t O ‘ -1-1‘1-.- - --‘\.1- g - - :‘N
ground ginger hal 11 teaspoonful Idress and tailored hats Sometimes '
111 11111111 ‘
_. 1111____1111 1111111
Winter is. coming, when eggs andI
fintter’ will be more expensive and
when cake will be more in demand,
eamcially after the lavish fresh
fruit of summer cannot be called on
for desserts. Here are some-recipes
for economical/cakes to meet the re-
culrements of a small purse and a big
family appetite.
Hot walér sponge cake is reliable
and Inexpensive. It is especiifily
good was ice cream. canned fruits.
and custard, and any left-overs can
:be used for charlotte russe. To
make it, beat the whites and yolks
of two eggs. separately and then to-
gather; Then add a cupful of sugar.
beating It in well, half a teaspoon-
ful of vinegar, a cupful of flour
sifted with a teaspoonful of baking
powder and half a teaspoonful of
salt. Beat all together for live min-
utes and then add half a cupful of
boiling water. Bake in a quick oven.
. Here is an eggiess cake; Cream
at cupful of sugar and a quarter of
,a cupfui of butter. Add a cupful of
,sour milk and a cupful and three-
cusrtcrs of flour sifted with a tea-
spoonful of soda.‘ Then add half_a
.cupful of raisins. dredged with flour,
‘half a. teaspoonful of cinnamon and
half of a grated nutmeg.
__ For a cheap fruit cake. that can
be depended on to stay fresh for
weeks. cream together a cupful of
butter and two cupfuls of sugar. Then
I' » I1'add a cupful of sour milk, a cupful of
molasses, four eggs, beaten well, two
level teaspoonfuls of soda, one heaping
teaspoonful of cinnamon, a level tea“
./
11
Mt"
. 1
, nutmeg. and four cupfuis of flour. Then
'add a pound 'of seeded raisins and a
'quarter of a pound of lemon peel. This
4' will make two cakes.
‘ {Molasses cake, it carefully ,mado.
is always a-‘favorlto. Cream half 8
cupful of sugar with half a cupqul
V;of$;.oh9rtenlng~——butter. half batty sup
ran lard, or other shortening- Add a
beaten egg. a cupfnl of molasses and
a dutiful of cold water. Sift together-
ground ginger. half a teaspoonful of
spoonful of ground cloves. and one of1
cinnamon, :1 teaspoonful of soda and
two and one- half cupfuls of flour and
add to the other ingredients.
Va greased, shallow pan.
Peach F ritten.
Make a good fritter batter of one
cupful of flour, a quarter teaspooniul
of baking powder half a teaspoonful
of salt, two eggs and one cup of milk,
beaten very smooth.
cupfuls of 1511er c111 peaches that have
been sifted with a little sugar and
drop by spoonfuls into hot fat: when
done drain and send to the table in a
napkin dusted with sugar. Serve in
a tureen melted butter that has been
sweetened and bad the juice of a
lemon added to it.
Shortcake a la Panchard
Beat six ounces of butter with ten
ounces of sugar to cream: then addI
three eggs, one at a time, and two gills
of milk; when thoroughly mixed add.
two teaspoonfuls of vanilla, then sift
in one pound of flour with two teaV-
spoonfuls of Ba‘ltin'g powder. Cream
all together and fill three shallow
buttered and lightly floured jelly cake
tins full, and when baken turn out to
cool. When ready to lay up. cover
each layer with a little vanilla pastry
cream. then a layer of finely cut ripe
peaches sifted with sugar, then add
another layer of cake and so on until
-.tlnlshed covering the to'p with sweat-
ened whipped cream.
Oatmeal Griddle Cakes.
Stir together two cups of oatmeal, a
cut; and a half of flour. a teaspoon of
baking powder, a teaspoon of soda dlr
solved in two tablespoons of warm
water, a tablespoon of sugar one boot-
on egg, and two and a half cups of
sour milk. Fry on a hot, well greased
griddle Serve with hot maple syrup.“
Ginger Apples? “ " "‘
Boll a cup ‘and a half of water with
Bake in“
Then add two‘
SIISESIIIINS ABINII
THE IIIII 0f DRESSINS?
Il-‘ASHIONS Hand- painted ostrich plumes are a
Sailor shapes oblong or bostshaped novelty. Particularly interesting are
tnrbans and tricornes are the Millie pompous or cockadea of oslrlchI
ing small hats with variation of trlmII designed to be used singll or in 8““
thing. Fabric and plush covered shadei lands or hands on large hats. Small
are in great variety. Dark colors gon- Iornainents in the form of mounted
erally pre\ all, but the combinations of pompous, mounted on long stems of
two materials, of two colors and of stripped ostrich, are seen in a variety
two shades of one color are seen in of styles. Two harmIonisinK 01' “'0
many of the shapes both trimmed and contrasting shades are used together
.“Dtrimmw ' on one hat.
Many of the hat trimmings are put When flowers are used as a trim-
on in the form of applique-that is, thing they ”a chosen m harmonize in
they are XIIIIIIII as .fiat as possible colorwlth ”me put of the fabric or
'on the c an or on the brim, or 9'er'Irnaterial used in the shape or trim-
lapping the edges either of the crown m.lnlI. p10, instance. metal brocades
or of the brim. When not appliqueI In dor are trimmed with 11 single
ilk" are used with two or more quills
Ishoottng from either side, or they
max be posed over the joining of an-
'ostrlch plume or form the center knotV;
or flattened onto the hat the garnl blossom which repeats the color of the.
lures or ornaments are placed almost fabric. A single terse flat rose is also
I-
at right angles to the brim or to am used in the same manner as a buckle
WWI" Ifor centering ribbon loop bows In “III
Among the novelties in trimming for case the flower is in contrast with ll“
between season and early tall are con- ribbon Grapes in pure white. in all
ventional floral motifs They are un- ver. in steel color and in the natural
usual in coloring and fantastic in 0th- colors are used with novelties.
line. The variety of ornaments ln' WorstedIor crewel embroiderles are
headed effects is almost endless Then another form of mmmery ornaments.
is a wonderful assortment. of beaded especially for misses and children‘s
bands for edging brlms of wide sailors hall!
or of tonnes. There is also a wide as- their hrims decorated with fancy
aortment of small ornaments in ihoI stitches done in heavy silk or worsted
shape of birds, lizards. frogs, butter-i1”.s embroidery may be merely a very
tiles and other insects, small anirnalsvumme geometrical design in simple
etc..\1hich are ready to sew on a c°"‘Ilonga'nd-sl1ort mm, or it may be very
cred shape. When properly attached intricate needlework Brim edge!
they look as if embroidered by hand. finished in bottonhole stitch are smart.
There are also buckles made from u “e "lmmlng hands cut out in
beads. 11an many beaded novelties round scallops. l'andyck points or labs
made of cup beads and palllettos or and buttonholed 310“; the edges, Tas-
mansion. The huge jet pallletta ls sale of all so", are among the popu-
5"""1 lar fancies. dropping from brim edges
The most fashionable fall plumagn m. front the centpl' of crowns
of 11 ms intended to trim broad -Vbrlm-
v‘I1
vs
Hats of velvet and silk have -
(“'0 cups 0' “’3" “I‘ minutes “I“,mcd hits and extending from the Mr
“dd III ““9390” 0' SIM" “In“ and of the crown across both sldés of the
”'0 cups 0' ”"9" “d quartered III" brim. Smaller wings are used in sets
pies. 3°" until tendEr and serve of four or six and are VvIery effective
COId- Ion large hats or felt, velvet or piece
silk.
Ostrich pompous antLJaullty. little
stick up effectstof ostrich are used
with crown bands or brim finishes of
.aWHE BEST IITUATIVONG. .
are obtained by advertising to 1.11.
est employers. The Sentinel reache-
-!.= class 111' Xorwallrand vicinity.
I
Owl heads are a popular trimming on
ostrich fringe or small ostrich tips. .
ho Third mun- und than try one 1,
61119111:er
I
“a”
‘l‘olo no “bowl? ”on Iféfl
:cnIAfl” NBA "IRAN" PI 5
15:1orn a1 marksman Rdlabll
~1- m .»p..—. n- .fioqmrnf
spits
s... -
{II
..... a...» . .1
EATINIG IATV HOME. \l
.41" . I
Ii.
1»;
INVoIItlinq That licotauran‘s
pares With it.
When a real man l1.1.s .11: 11. married:
to1a real woman lows (‘0.llgll to for-I
get the honeymoo I ' 1.211 be;
, come; aware of the fact that a res
storm is about at: plea i. ., an estab-
1 hmcnta RIB a jail 0.1 den lst' 5 studio.
_._.—.
'..
lstbofore the clergyman. congratulat-
'ed hips with one be -
I u.- 11 ".11 other. Too
he gazes ac1oss the-
II for words,
“tracings on the
{the glpwlng
satanic . ..
V"
3th such :1 dlI‘I‘. 311‘:th e 11: n1.
.1l. horse:
I SI sauna importance As ebattles
c straw“: ..in sorm ch
hooulldnhe loot hes (the lackeys
e'dv stuff in 3113 general
IIlfli’iohnhz'h
11411111111112:
' .11 and an ice cardrln the wing
the evening paper curled up ..
I There is an odor
.- Ifore commencing her own operst~ons
om, Com lwfor she 11 his wife an the chances
“litre she couldn't enjoy t at dinner un-
and‘ers how be 1.111.11ng to ex-
:1 91., 11ccchetl n
'IIIII'E" room “mm 'tempted to reach acrosa the. table
5.9;. of his wife once in a while and squgpze his band
111 awe 1,-mI and later to don 1m filings and help
(I! thest a to: of chat had she seenI
becomes an ereInt arm and: 111111le elbows—which he
ally, 'ifo trot increases most hasn't: ' , '
at Nobodvnrpaofst. woman tostglh
:mlm kitchenwaia. the time, 11111111111141me Enhanaaaln hack. on
111111 h‘c manning Nastelssé
. . .Isonse .ofl- duty
V95 laby’ahtngelaami‘nomqthen 1
his eye: is upon. the 1‘ ‘ .- ~. --
- onlyt of all earthly dial ' ‘ ‘
real borne-3111's say a-
Ipauses until the is well IVundeIII
1' way 1.; FEDERAL also LAW 11:31 1111-5111
ss-rmo.
‘ . ,III
..
Constitutionality of Statute to Be
Triad 111 U. 5. Supreme court on
Ovtoblf 12.
Evidence am the people of the
country irrespective cl section or on
cupatfon are deeply interested in; the
.’ .
IIeISIS he d‘ld _, .
This is no anti suffrage argument,
1.11: can any one imagine a blg.clu1‘nsv
steyodorVe of a man come longing out
of a kitchen with anything fit to eat»
'if he had cooked it himsell'? Could
you or any one else, elf opposlth him
and beam at him and Ireval in home
because .lt ls homo and dinner because
it was built theremespeclally I.lf Ilt
were built bv him? Would you feel
silty, of the Federal 11.11 for the pro-
tectlon of migratory 111.111". is furnish-
ad in the list of representative or
ganlaattous of farmers. s'tock brIeed~
era. forest conservationists, sports-
1.113 American Game Protective Asso-
clatlon 111 the 1111111 that its national,
Wllllam S. Haskell, will ask Vloavo to
1116 11’. defense of the law when Ithe
case is 1111111111 (Before the tomes states
Supreme Guest .011 1111.11... 1.3- ‘
fl‘bi ease assassin ‘on Iappeol from
the 11111131111ma Court .01 the 111111111
him wash" the dishes. meantime 12111»
ing a steady eye on thot. Iplulnpfi round
a
111.1 mach!
ought. to gp; there at least 01113111111. Mas: 13. “13331-1!“ WWW
while. so that»- her doting husbandxny ”autumnal” .
lms- the, ensuring!» orsee'ns my Tile- 1111111 I aims referred Ito'I com-
I' . studies shynres‘dvp 11.11111is M “the
. MN on the port of :the
,_ let pauple- static country that its con-
at honed—10min Fucldtarrfildn 1 lmedmohmlcmlfareds assay a...
hinted 111311112 1“sustaining Vofffths mean-I
3-..V1’w’
I111“ wear aronndMor alarm! 1111111111:
:11... “revisions amine estimated: J11 the patted
' States 38911,!th of .A "knitting: : t.
one billion 1:110:th million pole
.fi tars.
1111111311111an.
11111 Statesman I
_ ,. MInnIyLsSqulIt 'leof» 1 —
“Thirty-eight states-are ‘ropr
in Ttbé.‘ organisations signing the 111-1111.
'JI‘olIlowingI is a recapitulation of theIIV
313119“? . ..,'
State Conservation Contour/n11 26
V 13511.! Agricultural lmerunem Sta
. lions 8.1 ,‘ ‘ /
-"Na.tioaol)/1Agrlc1lltural Organisations
_ .-_b._._ _,
forthcoming test 6! the 1.111111111111111...
men and others that have joined with . -
III-laIa B‘Vaa‘tItI Counterfeit“. Idf‘ birds that will- on the insects which ~ . '
I’caitsemnnual daniagétto the nouns: :;,;
the Farmers‘ National Congress. U.
S A., of Omaha; Furnisrs' National
Congress of the tinged States. Ken-
Gardueis, American Cranberry Grow-
ers‘ Association, NittIonal Association
of Exhibitors of Live Stock; Amerl
can Academy of Arborlsts and many
otheis equally prominent.
Tlte brief holds that the federal
government has a right to assume
control of birds which by nature ml-
grate frm state to state because:
1.
quire such a law.
2. It is impossible for the several
states to enforce their joint tights.
3. Migratory birdaIure of great as
slstance’ in dearoying the insect loss
of crops and forests..
damage and destruction
“II 5. migratory birds; are
I‘lléflIy of the nati93: ‘ ~
The law; whose constitutionality is
pulled into question was passed March
.9
I1 of the same year. Its passagtrwao
brought about. in large measure as the
result of a campaign of the sportsmen
of the country, conducted through
their national organization, the Amen
icon Game Protective Association.
—-I'IIOWV ,TO DIE EFFICIENT"
Its-noble emit causes backache. headache.
ills To be efficient you must be heal—
athy. Foley Sidney Pills Vstrenghthon
11111 kidneys; 11111.1. hem do their work
of-dlbsrlng out from the system the
waste mottér that causes the trouble.
Sold everywhorom
good hush! sasuIrad. through Sontl
Viol I-Want Advertising. I
.,.<,.I
1..
-—lfoad-tbe Sentinel Want Ads. on broken, not cut.
I
'cleanscd.on the hands with naphtha
dalia. W. Va. ., Natlonal Association OF
The interests of the people re-
”.4 Cbngréss has the power to pro»
‘ root the new which" preserves the
pronto-y of the United State's-from
the pro-
:1; 1913. ml became effective 011111111111
1 stands.
Nothing aapa the vitality like kidney
huff Joints. sore muscles ‘fslways fir.
"oil" feallns.I-rhou1natism.and other
—.-Vacant property can be routed and
. «I: to catching cold than other iworkera.
I. E G. Dunaphant of Monetto, 111111.. has
.> can a‘ Prim engine 25 years and all
IIIPIIIIIAIII INIIISS .
AIL SIISIIIII IINIIIN
After all there nothing that quite
takes the place of cake and new vari-
etles are always in demand as well as
certain old favorites such as pound
and layer cake, that it would be very
ha rd mlmprove upon. ,
To make good cake one must be
willing to give a little attention to
certain details that on the first glance
may appear unimportant. but this is
decidedly not the case. In the first
Iplace a cake must never be kept wait-
ing for the pan or the oven, or it will
surely spoil and be heavy and 1 1-
palatable. . The cake tins should
carefully greased before any of the
other ingredients are even mixed to
sether.
The heat of the oven must be grad-
hated somewhat in accordance to the
size of the cake. It is a mistake to
put a large‘cake into too hot an oven,
for if this is done the outside will
harden so rapidly that the cake can-
,not rise as it should, or perhaps the
Itop will burn before the inside is done.
Don't open the oven door for 20 min-
utes after a large cake has been put
in, and not for ten minutes after a
small cake. Open and shut the door
very gently and do not slam it. for if
you do, the cake will surely fall When
a cake is taken from E19 oven it must
be allowed to cool in a warm "ace
and not set in a draught.
Drop cakes and other small cakes
that are baked without pans to sup—
port them. should be mixed stiffly and
put in a quick oven. Orange or lemon
peel grated over a cake before the ic-
ing is put on will flavor the cake de-
liciously all through.
I- Sponge cake. If It is
made with many eggs.
I
I
tlle variety
should be
Care of Kid Glouea.
it is a good plan to heel} kid gloves
in oiled paper in a tin Vbox. White
and light colored gloves can be
until they are perfectly drIy. Put on
one glove and rub it with a clean piece
Muriel dipped in naphtha. Wet it
all over and then rub nearly dry with
a clean piece of flannel.
Do the other glo1e in the same man-
ner and allow them to remain on the
hands till thoroughly dry. Dust on a
little talcum powder and hang in a
window until the odor leaves. Be. very
careful not to clean gloves with naph.
lbs in a room where there Is a light.
or fire.
Light colored suedes may be washed
Iand dried on ‘the hands, using soap
boiled in milk as the suds and rub:
hing it over them, and than uaIlnIg Vo
clean piece of flannel to dry. ,, ,
White and yellow enamels gloves
can be rushed til 11111-111 suds, first.
nests. Always turn them on the
wrong side to dry. A little olive all
added to the rinsing water improves
”hem wonderfully. . . .
~ Iceius Refrigerators. '
In some places where lotus scarce
the housewife will find the following
suggestions useful:
other foods may be kept at a very
low temperature during the hottest
weather. An ordinary clay flower pot
or any sort of a clay ‘11.: that is not
glazed is necessary for the refrigere
alor temperature. .
with strong aslt water and keep it
over the flower pot which covers the
dish of food.» says Woman? 11 World.
The ends of the cloth should dip down
into a basin to which the flower pot
111111.111 this basin salt
must be kept all the time. The water
the pores of the
will circulate through
not at such a slow rate of evapopm
.tion. that the pot contents are kept
cool. The best place :61- using this
simple but valuable principle is near
an open window. -
A cloth wet with galley! “jva‘u‘
will bring the mercury down. but not
to the same degree that salt water
will accomplish. _ ._
W
—H0w AIN ENdINEVER KEEPIIVO
WELL.
Railroad engineers are more exposed
m
" the medicine he has taken is Foley's
Honey and no He writes: .‘I always
I keep. it. in my. house and recumbent
St to all who have a bad cough or
rubbing the soiled parts with mag- ‘ ‘
By following a‘ {II
scientific process- butter. mllk undo
moisten a cloth ‘.“
WI”? -
111111111111 IAvo. cor. Clay St.
.Cerfonf
I.“
5y Pictorial Rwius
A modlah skirt in soft silk crepe de
Chino trfmmed with a deep flounce
which may be finished with a hem-
stltchod new or a band of fur.
Designers of fashionable clothes at
lust seem to be trying to comblnh style
and economy. In the developmo of
the new skirts the full effectpwhlcb is
most essential, is gained by the use of
nounces laid over a foundation 11-1 gored
that there ismuch flare at the bottom
and yet onl sufficient fulness at the
top to perm t of a few gathers.
For soft, clinging r111uc1lals tlurc is
no more popular model than the skirt
waist. Price, 15 cents
Silk Dre-no. Glues. [loom
Telephone 47:6
‘
(my a—J’rdctical
flame Dram/”(along
Phpand Erpecially For This Newspaper
H.‘ -I.VVVGE. Prop.
~..
masons am: smrs a Iwmn EFFECT.
shown here. In medium size it rod
quires 4 yards of 40—inch material.
Provision is made for two flount-es in
case this style is preferred. If only ”no
flounce is desired, however, the home
dressmaker should use the whole upper
flounce pattern. I
The foundation is made first. tho
sores being joined as notched. Then
close bat-k seam from large "0" perfo-
ration to lower edge and' finish edges
above for placket. . Gather the upper
edge between double “TT” perforations
Adjust stay to position underneath the
upper edge of the skirt, center-fronts
1-\ 1-11 and small "0" perforatlon at side
St-fllll. Next, bring back edge to cen-
tor-buck.
Now close center-back seam of
finance and finish for an opening. Atl—
just to position, center-fronts and bank
seams ‘1~ven. Stitch upper edge 11!
flounce along crossllnea of small perfo-
rations in goren.
if made of sheer materlul nothing
would be more appropriate as {ltrlm-
tutor: for the skirt than bands of for
or satin. However. velvet horns are
used with excellent effect, particularly
upon sheer materials. I
Satin and taffeta skirts are stitched
about the bottom of both foundation
and flounce wltli. deep fold! of serge.
The idea has utilitarian value as wvil
on style. for the serge keeps the silk
from cutting out and lengthens the lit-a
of the skirt. '
Pictorial Review Shirt No. 6392. Sim-s 22,21.2¢,za.so.sIa and M inches
ll. lynge Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
—---- BRIDGEPORT ......
Formerly known as Bridgeport itaam Dyeing 6.‘ Cleaning Co.
nod Lace Curtains Cleaned.
293 State at. Bridgeport
AAA‘A‘ I
n,— -4
The sclentlfic conduct of budnoan
Of. ‘not having a. cam
flying the
Prices and
annual.
-1
APPLES AND FEARS
in quantities at
WHOLESALE PRICESII
DaherQbCo.
.ZVfl..__.._ -.... -_...
What Are :Your AsSeis?
the methods 0W Window! 1' "
llvoifilhé’llabillfy
givametiolonn-d» waited».
Fairi'teltl: Gounty National Bank
111‘: omen-hams 110311111111 [‘1'
Skeptic-«03:1
3am, 'l'iino. -
'I'OI. 1583
-I-Aooopt all the luck that com.
your 11111-11111 don‘t DEFEND on its
I‘ caning! lfyoswaualpams has
and personal alfalra today classes 1
I
1 We inwitrf-Iacoounls which are '
>
1
Made in the deepest Plant;
from the best fresh fruits , I II I
: obtainable. " -
Ask Your Grocer for 11111111»
Insist on them at your re's-- '
taurIant - I
I
1
1.
Norwalk Chronicler