Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 2, 1915 · page 10

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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. Lemon Cake.
one-half cup of butter with
”Ship linear. add the yolks oi mg
m not“ light tth add juic
rated rind of one lemon
’15 cups of flour with two
of baking powder with
opp pt sweet milk. Fold in
tennvhites Bake in a loaf
when cold
Horseradish Sauce.
two tablespoons of butter in
. pan and when .melted, add
, blespoons of flour, stirring until
i then add two cups of boiling
it and stir and cook until
_ Season with salt and pap-
ad add one tablespoon each of
. horseradish, vinegar and
p, and serve as soon as blend-

figured Tomatoes With Onions.

one quart of tomatoes and two
unions until the onions are ten-
Add a tablespoonful of butter.
nd salt to taste and a half
e cracker or bread crumbs.

D
Ike Recipe Without Eggs.
no cups sugar. two cups water,
tablespoons lard,11,§ teaspoons
es.- 1% teaspoons cinnamon.1%
patios salt. one box seedless rai-

Boil the above five minutes.
cold tlpd one heaping teaspoon
{bonnie of soda mixed in three
:ofyslfted flour. Bake in moder-
' a. This will keep like a fruit
An it takes a long time to
vs time by boiling the night

 

Colo Ketchup.

! a peck of ,ripe tomatoes.
fine, one héad of celery,
upped line; two red peppers with
V W " do chopped fine; one cup of
ms and one cup of onions.

"flotilla“ cinnamon, half a teaspoon

ginger, onc- cup brown sugar
, Ell! quart cider vinegar. Bottle
.ttztlghtly ‘

 

' ' Tomato Salad.

1-.

a salad bowl.
ppdr and a little sugar if desired.

 
 

[tit‘cyopped olives.

teaspoon of salt. one cup of cream.

Mix 5

i their liquor,

ggtipped. Mix together and add one

m'tom‘a'toes in rather thick slices
Sprinkle with salt.

' nd just before serving, out over
fonts whipped cream and sprin-

‘knee-length coat. owing its distinction
,to an exaggerated version or the high
turnover collar that we have borrows
.9“! from the costumery of men during
the French and the American revolu-
itions. ~
Scarf of Silk Julie. ,' iNearly all the cuffs used on these
For several seasons women who; coats are large enough to serve as
wished it light-weight evening scarffmuir and i1 is quite the fashion non?
have chosen’a tw-oyard. length of ma— Vfor women to sup their hands into
line; full width and with unfinished their sleeves Chinese fashion.
ends. This lr now replaced b.‘ a scarf On this blue velvet model the cuffs
uf silk lute mulling the sown 0* and collar are of silver full. but it has
of “0:11 0010?, ililifihed Willi LESSQJS Of beén copied for everyday use in rough
in a saucepan. with PI 935‘?” ghomespun with collar and cuffs of
tablespoonful 0‘ butter 5“" pepper.l Colored blouses Mill] 3 lightening lynx. ‘
and a “35900an of lemon juice ilouch of units follow naturally in the; Bernard has proJected a popular
The“ proceed to cooking the omelet' m0d8 lb? faShiOD 01' 0010'“ hats. isuit into the. Autumn costumcry which
mixing the white and yolks of the» One. very. pretty blouse 01 ”1'5 50"- is made of black velvet with white for
eggs ”gem" first and pouring them is of old blue small. if has a surplice taller and cuffs The sum 15 mod
into a medium h°t pan on aiittle met ' front and'hhort sleeles that reachtermgly narrow the coat extralag‘antr
ed butter. When the omelet is brownl only half way to the elbow From 7. ' V
Von one side, the oysters which musti iy full rom thé waist down The CO!
under this 5‘9"? comes a long s""mellai is the chief feature of the coat.
1

Coconut Pig. .
Mix one and a half clips of grated
cocoanut and two eggs beaten slight-V
ly. Add one cup of sugar, half a‘

 

one cup of milk, and bake, with one
crust about 40 minutes in quite’ a
quick oven. ,1
~“"‘"
Oyster Omelet.

Beat the whites and yolks .of six
eggs separately. Let them stand a
moment and .place one dozen and a
half medium sized oysters. without.

 

'be cooked onl till the ed es curl,;
5’ g of {vhlte Georgette crepe it forms a 11 is high enough to reach the hat in
may be poured in. Fold the omelet
bishop putf and the rest of‘the way "1.: back and deep enough ~to cover
over them. flap it quickly ower to thetit ls atliered to lit tle m to the ‘
other side. slightly brown this and \ “8 Th hi 1 ii I (a; e i‘ “stills shoulder sysides and back and.
slip at once on to a hot dlsh.13rnsn its e ‘1 co “"9 r N a reach ‘0 the ‘ “a ”“36 bum)" that
out at the top in a full ruffle and is marks the “19(1an

over with ntelted hutte add choppddV
parsley, and serye at mice .9“ M in place by a “ids black H31"?! This collar is significant because it

Hot Dish Mats.

Displayed among the useful alticles
in the art needlework designs antI in i-
terials thlslseason are the old- fashion- _
ed hot-dish mats, which have been giv- surah girdle at the 5"]93- but de
en a new place in homes by house scends. front and back into a peplum
keepers who want to pregame the of “’0‘" “‘9 inches depth ‘0 diW-el” 3“.
beautiful polish of their haidwoou 1.1 Another blouse of old said chiffon
{Help}. 5.... in. human Home Journal velvet has bishop sleeves which end Brown in many shades is fashion.
Asbegmh of (nurse. should be used ioV in a loose instead of the usual tight able this Autumn.
line these mats sorted on a little in cuff. The collar is high and rolled
side the edges so its 113i to show. over. separated in front by the V
[Those who have some of the lovely old decolletc point of the front closingtms. the light angle mmmpd “gm a
mats among their belongings may edges. The effective part of ihillstngle pink rose. is decidedly smart.»
bring out these relics with pride and blouse is that the collar and cuffs are
glorifv the holiday tables. And those bordered with a blue taffeta band
who are less fortunate may take com‘ about No inches wide and a band of
fort in the thought that the) have anstmkhan, the same width, placed
chance now to make them to match side by side. This combination is

 

 

‘ DIE?! in front by three inches, and (‘8‘ “88k the collar to
scends in a V decollele to the point
of the sumlice crossing of the blouse
of surah. The blouse stops at the

the proportion of a cape;
well away from the neck and is
strongly reminiscent of 1the end at
the eighteenth century. This is a
good point to watch well. it is bound

m—

A big black velvet hat, tilled at

A blouse of black chiffon lis made
ivlltli a V line in front but with a
band of fur fastened about the throat,

,and above the for band stiffened

 

. . . . ' l'~ t c'r diu'n . v i . . M ,
grated horseradish; one cup "1“ , (‘0101‘ 5theme 0 .h i l giver, ittiactlve _ tpoinls of bright green satin.
pepper one teaspoon g ound r°°“\s- . l ‘ l ~
g, GI. one teaspoon mace. t 0 tea- I VIV'INOM 0" the Hill“ Collar. 1V} White chinchilla coats are worn on

Theipidemic of concilman' s collarslcom days in the mountaimii and they
inanv uhich came into fashion with the are decidedly smart. Some or them
high crown postilion list have beent'lmvo wide fut items, in white. and

, New Veilings.
Small meshes of silk or net,
of the favorites being octagonal in put

». encircling band. This collar does not marks a new era in neckwe’a’r- “Chgtries from the bakers to make up

a coal assumesllhe diam-91mg There are p
H Sland’lpersons iil Moderate circumstances

lililllllll miles .
ill snout» now

For instance, take the woman who
loves flowers, and wants them al-
ways in her .‘house. Suppose she;
spend 50 cents a week for them, if
she had that moneygto spend. ’She
will probably enjoy them more than
she would an extra frock. Or if she
cannot afford so great an sxtrava»
gance, suppose she spend 25 cents.
a week for tliemwwith careful buy ‘
ing of cut flowers and plants sotne- j
thing green could be kept always
in the house for even less than this.
And the extravagance would really
give the woman in question muc
happiness, much strength to go on
with they daily problems of house-
hold economy. ‘ V

 

. s.

Or suppose a family like! fresh _
butter. it can well afford to buy it
occasionally, and have it. crisp and
cold. served in thin shavings ' on

chopped ice. it can scrimp on pas-
tenty of

who would decry the spending of
the money that this fresh butter
treat would cost, but if it stimulates
the appetite and gives real pleasure
why not be extravagant over fresh
butter once in a while.

Then take the southern woman, who
knows where she can get real Ken-
tucky hams that delight her guests.
She can well afford to pay 40 cents a ‘
pound for them occasionally For they
will give her pleasure. give her guests
pleasure. and help establish a rcputa
tion for her hospitality. V-V

Vacuum ice Cream Freezer. .-«
A new delite is an ice cream freez-
er that does not iequire turning. This
freezer has been manufactured on the

vacuum plan. and is made iii three

 

enameled metal. it is light in weight;
and therefore cilsiix moved about. A!
(er tilting. the top is closed down and

l

 

 

Hal-n are shown‘in\the new veilings 50 commonly “01'“ ill!" a bilge num- some are trimiiled with tilde white
guts the New You; Globe Some of her of women have insisted that fun silk braid ‘

the ”range... are of ”gag“ mesh with riers and dressmakcrs should invent. g . .

a scroll or floral design running across something 915‘“ The consequence is A hot ultll a black velvel' crown
the face. Many plain meshes with ”1*“ all kinds 0' chmcnveloping ('0‘ and a double brim of thin crepe
fancy borders are also seen, while 13““ have made “‘9" appearance. stretched on it wire frame is handed;

other leading designs sic decorated Georgette has a wonderfully Vsuc about

patterns.» a partly pleated skirt over which is a back

the croun with a strip of required for mixing with the ice.
with small dots or have huge scroll cessful suit pf king's blue velvet with heavy ribbon ending in a bow at the cspeclaiv reconnucndcd for niitolno

Iin ii half hour the freezingis complete
land will remain so for eight hours?
:The freezer is made in two sizes‘one
serving six people and the other.
twelve. Full directions for its use is?

t bile parties.
/

 

-w»—-r-" gr ~

simple parts, without wbod of it white '

‘ ccllent advantage to dupllcutc this ma-

"‘3‘ regulated by personal preference

(gory ei’rdctiwl.
flame Dre/r Ila/(mg

.‘érronr

IRI‘

PreparrdgEipecialIy For This N cwspaper.
by Pictorial Radical)
[ETERNITY DRESS WITH SURPLICE WAIST.

skirt may also be finished with a gain.
ered heading at the top in the event of
the ends of the ficllu bring dropped be-
low the waist_ in stole effect. and the
omission of a belt. Medium size re—
quires T’A yards 36-inch material, with
1% yard‘- 36-inch lining and % yard
organdy for vest and mllar. '

For the outer front and back “pleat
undt r-arm edge of front, placing "T" 011‘
corresponding small '0" perforations
and tack. 'i‘uin under the edges of
back on slot per! lions; bring the
upper slot perform on to small “0" per—
foratlon :and tack. Close shoulder
seams notihcd. Face collar and at w
to iietk edge. notches and center lulu it.

”mum's"

Q

 

 

even. Arrange on lining, centur-bncks,
neck and underarm edges even; close
under- arm seam as notched. Close
ends in front and tie. in back as lllun»
tratcd.

Gather the longislceve us indicatcd.
draw in the required size and stitch a.
tape under the gathers for their sup—
port. Hcm the edge or finish with a.
bit of lace: then new sleeve into nrm~
holh

Tile skirt gores am' now Joined an
notched. .Undcrface upper edge to {‘5‘
inch below lower crossiine of small "0".-
perfot‘ations. Close back spam fiom
large "0" perforation to lower edge,
finish edges above for opening. Gather
on cFBfisllnes of single small "0" per-
forations; adjust stay under gathers,
center-fronts even, smali\“9" perfora-
tion at side seam and bripg back edge ‘
to center-back. Adjust a 4-inch bias
band to position on skirt. stitching up-
per edge of band along crossllne of
double "oo" perforations.

If the 51.5 inch band is addcd to the
skirt an extra 95 yard of material will
be required

Sizes 32, 34. 86, 83.40. 42 and it inches

1’

 

A new and serviceable model for a
maternity dress, vlng its details ar-
ranged for any extensions or icgula-
tions that may be desired

 

Dark blue Challis may be used to cx~

tornlty dress. which has a full, gath-
ered skirt and surplice waist. The

neck is v-ahapsd. but this may be
A

crisp vest and collar of organdy. The

Pictorial Review Pattern No 62 7.8
bust. Price, 16 gents.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

NDON,Nov.1.—(Correspon
The Associated Press)——The

g resolution on the subject 0

hedher :

remedy.

 
 

)

 

er the flbtation of the issue in th

 

» the council suggests that th

he steps well in adv’ime. an

 

 

 
 

t duties at‘sleast during the p
f the war.

it-

 
 

such stimulation to
assisting commercial effort.

 

 

 

 

.4»

eps- should be 19.5.
zit or subtsitute the (x

 

h‘i

.V American rate of exchange, and‘ers have become vastly Wealthy. Even
ltted it'to the Chancellor of (heithe most conservative persons have
flyielded torthe lure of speculation in

_ I
’3‘hetfiin order to be prepared with‘
should the American ex-
hinge revert to an unfavorable level
plied States of a loop to Great Bri-

Commissioners of—the Treasury.

fitlt‘out slay for considering means

, The deduction of the importa-
f articles of lugtury by means of

Thorstimuktion on the part of
"itlsh government of the export
alluded within British terriVj
take the

L3 3119

UillllSTiAbllA, Norway, Nov. 1.-» sure 0. A. a. oATHssmo.
‘(Correspondence of The Assmiatcd __
l’rcss)—-Norwuys nicrt‘an' N-ct hilh Bridgeport to be Scene of 22nd Gen-
‘dsveloped surprisingly since the be-\

evil Meeting.

dinning of the war. Eveiy available

Ship. including 01d sailing vessels dls- The .iweniy second general meeting streets, and at the Hotel Strattleld.
‘carded years ago, has been ieiilted and of the Connecticut D. A. R” will be
‘iuobilized for trailic, especially in the held in Bridgeport at the Fix-gt \ieth-
North Sea.

the. First Methodist church;

here w islllng luncheon

)i the afternoon. her 1.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

gentiré cost of the Ship. and ship own-

‘w stocks and have investedall tb' ‘
spare savings. Stock companies are
formed daily and even before the ship
hafi'beeh delivered‘into the possession ‘,
of thenew company. shares have been .
sold and resoldmany timcs‘at‘incrsag-ti 5..
lug rates. The newspapers are warn-s.
lug 1m estors against over-speculation,l
e‘xpaiinlng that as. sobn as the war 'ist
over. scores of ships no wtled up will;
again be awailablb for traffic, that the ~
high might mtés will drop and the
uovei‘capitaiized ships will be unable to
pay: their present high ‘rste of interest 1

Again tSubshtutes

Got theWolb
Routid ram

e
B

d

womb“
Opiaflfllfld Mllk Ill-III III III. world
M’s: do not make “milk acts”—
Skim Milk. condense

All]: For HOREICK’VS

 

LONDON Nov. 1.-—-Tlle death is an-
uouhced in a London suburb of Philip
James King, who designed the first "
balloon to cross the English channel.
He also designed the first “fish bal
loom" lineal forerunner of the modfni
*British airship. He was 75 years 0 d

l

e.

.. reduced to «1
water. Bat #0 00“

CHRISTIANIA. Nov.“ 1.—,—-Th‘e coop-3
" eralive'company which was“orgamped
at the beginning of the war to take.
.over, jDQI‘BS of ships ndw tlEd. up wi
ping agalh‘st war risks. ”reports that'
its income for the first year was’ts, .
055 000, which is slightly ‘tnore than .. V

the sum it has paid out for losses. ‘

(if

 

 

 

 

Lunch will be served at 12 o'clock in
three places namely, in the parlors of
‘ thou
Church of the Redeemer in Ftlll'fleifi;
avenue, bellyeen Broad and Hairison ‘

it has been requested that all 1119an
H‘ h f l h t h reservat on
‘g ’e g ‘ ra 95 “‘8 odist church. on Fairfleld avenue, tickets, _ communicate with Mrs Si» N.

at the 1850018310" 0f Cham- made this trade 50 profitable that one Tu esday. November 9, at 1: 30 o’clock Willard Oley, not later than Novem-
Commerce has pasged the to]. or two successful trips pay for the i

Milk. etc.
/ THE ORIGINAL MALTEII MILK

Made from cleanifuli-oresm milk

,_ and the extract of select incited drain.

der torn... soluble in
fo All M

 

For «lino-lacs mm Call
5 hind '.H Canaan. -
funeral Director and lino-lam
Dillon and Residence.
1’“...qu '04.
u so. Main 8L. so. Ngrwalk.

r

.~_.—~

t

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F. S. LYOIS
Good- Job Printing "

Best Paper. Best Work, Best Prices
“as NORTH MAIN srass‘r .
8. NORWALK "PHONE 907

 

llave list Purchased

a large supply of tools, lack knives
and alarm clocks, which. will be
sold at reduced prices.

See our Window ,display
prices. - )

Norivalk Pawn Shop ._

._ .ios. nossNi-‘ls‘to, Prop.
40‘wgater‘_{3t.. So. Norwalk. 0°!!!-

STORE

fits»

For Rent

N Occ ed by the Unite?!
owg ” “Sight and WaterCo

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

, Emmi-Vs

§ E Clifford Hotel

 

 

 

:& Cleaning Co.

RT

ll. Lynne Steam llyeia

---- BRIDG

Formerly known as lridospsn Steam Dyeing a Cleaning Co.
Silk Dress». elm». links“ and Lsc\0urtalns Cisanpd.
Telephone 4785.

-;_~H.--.i_.-----_-:_-----..---_------
Y

w

I'LL LVNBE. Prop. 298 “It. Stu

AA‘A

Bridgeport

‘ _J_.a

 

CANDY ~

 

,No Creams-

r-slb box 4
1 lb. b0:
Something especially fine.

orth Main Sires

-Brisgerman Bros. 64 N

l

Hanlord ~' Block

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

canal tsunami «s;
FOR YOUR CLAM BAKES

100's MARY) Connecticut Avenue.

Phone 497.

SoleiAgents for The Norwalks
on Draught at Connecticut Ave.
Nswu asuovkrzo.

CENTRAL norm. ..

(louver Monroe and Chestnut Streets, South Norwalk
L

 
 

_-~

Wildcats by day or Week at reasonable prices.
:Evsry room well ventilated, electric lights and ga 1.
Everything first class.

 

‘fa

 

 

 

Dod e Brothers » .
Touring Cars a'ad Runabouts.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

5‘3“: "