Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 26, 1916 · page 10

 
 

 

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”lasting/of Breast of Lamb.

1 on all bone, gristle and exces-
ist from a breast of lamb. Split
one side so as to form a square.
11 this and season with salt sud
1-. Any trimmings of the breast
passed through a mincing machine
. sumcient pork' to make 1% lbs.,
bonnie meat may be bought and
.1 with the lamb. The sausage

mint 1711c tumult 111111 '
usurp now;

 

- Useless Furniture.

When a piece of furniture becomes
worn or broken or for any reason no-
fit for use, the housekeeper should de—
termine at once whether it is worth
repairing and keeping for further use.
If it does not justify that expense then
it does not justify being given storage
space in her house. It is the same

111111101111qu

I

Various Designs in Veils. 1
Loose, flowing veils are worn. some
are made circular, while others are
draped. The circular veil, with a
round opening in the center, which fits,
over, the crown of the hat, is well
liked. The lacy designs with woven
scroll patterns are especially attrac-
tive. Some of these veils are gather-

 

‘the expenses of the war.

 
 
 
 
 
 

flIRRPEIII WAR IIIW8: .

l

LONDON, Sept. 14.~(Correspond-
cure of The Associated Press)-OfliI
(131. of the Treasury have been suraI
prised by the steady inflow of gifts'
ftom all parts of the empire and from
former Britishers- in neutral countries;
in the form of cash towards meeting
The donorsg
range from men and women to smalll
boys. and.girls, the former Vending:
sums mounting up as high as a thou-‘

 

a
$10,312”

Lemony

AII6F litmus,

Mwugs

By Pictorial Review

sfrdctical
Prey/”(along

Prepared Specially for This Newspaper

 
 

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a"

Tunic sun in White c1011

 

 

ed on to an elastic band. allowing it ‘ssnd pounds "Id the latter remittiflI
to be adjusted over the crown of the‘“-‘9 contents of "I?" “"1““ banks (I;
int. Some hang in straight lines to ‘0‘“ 0' many thousands of pounds has1

I
the shoulders, while others are fin IN?“ 5““ Sumo ranging froma Shm'i
used with a ruchs or band, which ins it 8 thousand WWI! "9 “WWII

tion in front gore for a. placket
'lheu close center back seam.

\ow, turn t hem in the front.
edge of the f at gore of tunic on
small “0 ’perforntions. Slash along
line of 8 small “0 ’perforations and

 
 

with old clothing. discarded draper

tea, and other accumulations. if they
have not suillcient value to be cleaned
and repaired and put away for future
use, then they are not worth the space:

t or pork should be three-quarter
lean and onenuarter part fat,_and
mood as due as possible. With
. nes make a stock, to which add

at gelatine to 'set to a jelly.
«do two ounces fat bacon, two
lean ham, two ounces gherkins
. about one~quarter inch cubes,
vei- them with water; bring to
and then refresh by allowing
Inter to run over it. I Season the
' meat with salt. pepper and
-’ The meat must be highly sea-
" s part of the seasoning is lost
‘ 11111;. Mix the dice. of bacon.
. ‘ gherkins with the meat. and
”Hollie centre of the prepared
_”‘A€i roll up to form a thick sau-
Iy.1IIINow roll in a cloth, tie up both
ery firmly, and place a loose
‘in the centre of the gaiantlne.
Lin the boiling stock and pouch
boiling it, for one and a half
1 Allow to cool for about half
:Itben withdraw from the stock
'roll the cloth; next tie it up
,a second time, seeing that the
I eis uppermost. Place under
press till the next day. Take
11h! c th off and trim the ends lightly.
.oclt which is left over must he
wanted and all the fat removed. It
is th I clarified to a jelly. The easiest
of clarifying is by beating
IIhites of eggs and the washed
slbgil Intil thoroughly broken up Add
* the ”Woe of two lemons, then slowly
‘tfibgplliedu .tock. ‘Stir over the
dull] it comes near to the boil.
“310111; it should not be disturbed any
r I‘IIIII'A lid is put on the top and the
owed to stand for about fifteen
II to set. it is then carefully
through a napkin previously
IuEed out in hot water, so that
will“: bleaching powder is removed.
not this can be used with the
Routine as uspic jelly. The galun-
W199 brushed over with aspic.
Ilch case the aspic must be
hithened by adding a few sheets
Wine; no clarifying is neces-
1111- this. The jelly is then brushed
the galantine at first, and shes
poured over with a spoon when
nit on the point of setting. When
Vinny be decorated with nicely

croutons of asplc

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

semsnut arena Pudding.

. a'pint of fine bread crumb
Mot militand when soft add three
1 - nfuls of desiccated cocoanut.

Alf sugar, 3 pinch of salt a
well-beaten eggs. Flavor with
do lemon juice and the grated
rind of the fruit, combine the
Ies and pour into a well- buttered

hot water and bake until set
833ch warm with

 

Jellied Oatmeal.
before
cites on top and around the

\thin cream.

Iinqther int of milk add half—rgranulated
p Dd Igreased paper to harden AS an after pink taffeta, Will) R MIT/9r thread trim-II‘

dug dish Set the dish in a larger‘

he oatmeal for three hoursi
d strain into individ-:
an ready to serve pilel

I

‘thodn‘ould and pass powderedt

they occupy and should either be
given to somebody who can use them
or sold for whatever they will bring.

For convenience, as well as for
cleanliness, any piece of clothing, bed
or table linen, or piece of furniture
should be thoroughly clean when put
away. if it is not, stains and odors
and dust will go deeper and deeper
into it until in many cases articles be- 1
come useless even while stored sway
awaiting the time when they will beI,
needed. A woman of sixty who has
a hobby of keeping all the frills and
furbelows of her girlhood has shocked
some of her friends 'by dragging from
trunks and closets for their inspectionI
laces or gowns or linens which were
put away without removing stains or
other soiled condition. After being
kept for years in this condition the on
ticles lost whatever beauty they orig-
inally possessed.

may be caught around the throat.
There is a marked tendency toward
the use of extensive veils. The cit-I
tenslve use of color in millinery sf:
fords the well dressed M1. 1111 an op-‘,
portunity to wear a veil to match the

I

color of her hat. Brown, navy blue. ”NM” ”I“ 'I sum °I ’00 mum‘s i3Irewtuictionu on the liquor tramc. Many
“we and plum or wlgtam are all intended as payment for schooling Ob"people who lived in poverty. "8 now
seen in colors which match perfectly Itsined in England I half-century “80 Iin compgmme luxury There are be

those shown in straws and silks. All

black and black and white veils are Borneo. sent 500 pounds. ellplnilifllIn“t especially among women, Ireland

smart. I
I

 

Wide Bolts.

they include a belt. and the oops doesI

not necessarily encircle the shoulders.‘

One French model is of green brown
cloth.
the shoulders only as far as s raglan
seam. From there it curves under the

Ipire while enhfiili all ”benefits

leth a contribution of 100 pounds.
The cape comes forward on’

fish Columbia, sends fifty-two pounds.

[edged with the’ssme promptness and

I

politeness by the Treasury. I

Many gifts are accompanied withI
note-s explaining that they are design

ed at substitutes for personal service‘

at the front. and one man in Canada,

A firm in Sandalsn, British North,

that 111 that territory contributes netha
lug towards the finances of the em-

oblisstion in this war. A Britisher1
writes from St. Louis in the same tone
The municipality of Malachi, Brit.

The natives employed at trashing is

{arms and the cape falls at the backI land, who live in the onsim islands.

Old night dresses or underwear no ‘and 0"” ”l9 ““115 in “90an ioldm have sent two gifts.

longer fit for service will make excel-
lent mnterial for bandages or other
uses for which a fine, soft cloth is
needed, but they should be put away
ready for gnick use when a need for
them arises. instead of stuffing them
into a trunk or closet just as they are.
it saves. Lat-:s;..-spuu“snd makes
them ready for use to remove all

From the wide belt, placed low, hang
two pocket flaps
Train Is Growing.

The train is gradually growing wid-
or and 10111191. rout a mere panel of
tullc or silk, attached to the shoul-
dcrs 11ml liming no relation whatever
to‘ the frock, it has become incorporat-

afllt‘ dollars
sey, an American citizen sends a sub-
Istttrtisi check made payable to the

A Baptist minister in Ontario sends
From Summit New Jer-‘

British implre. A husband and wife
sent: from China 11 check in four fig-
urea Prom Sitskntchewanjnn old man
accompanies a check for twenty
pounds with the crplunuthut that it is

scams horns and use lcssly horn pans (“I “’III‘ ”I” 3M” I“ “9 II mantle III” to help beat the Kaiser

before putting them away

A careful housekeeper hit upon a
clever idga to rid her house of all or-
thing which ditl not justify their posi-
tion in her house either because of
their uscftillucss or their beauty. She
went carefully through all the rooms
and removed to a storeroom all arti~
else of whose. value she was doubtful.
She allowed. them to remain in this
storeroom fox :1 month at the end of
which time she was able to determine
whether any of them justified being
reinstated in her home, and she was
surprised that so few of them were
found worth retaining Some suth
idea can be carried out to advantage
by almost every housekeeper. I

 

Crystallized mint leaves are easily
lprepared and delicious to eat. Make

leaves first in this syrup and then in
sugar. Lay them 0

dinner sweet 11. garnish of lamb, an
original touch to a salad, or with the
fragrant mint juiep, they are ttttrac
tive and appetizlng.

 

Oranges dud chopped nuts. with let~I
atuce hearts
Iz‘Imake an excellent salad.

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juice in last and the mixture will al-
ways thicken properly.

 

This will dissolve the bubbles.

(Illipl‘l‘y of voluntiuous\proportions.

in many instances the tnciskirt of
.1 gown is cxtendcd at each side to
form long points whith l1uii behind
like :1 double train wllt n 1111l.tdy walks.
Tht‘sc points are trimmed .11 1th tttsscls
or ornaments of metal or bonds.

 

The new sillt pcttitoats .1i111 at sty‘lo
liilllt‘l‘ than utility, although there are
many models which combine both
t)tiuliti1~s.(.‘olots include royal purple,
cel'isc, vitid green, mac, llclglan blue.
and gold, with brilliant stripcd effects.
Many of the more expensive models
show smocking, hn'ud tucking and
licmstltching A striking style has the

top of one color. with a contrasting
The same scheme is seen in.

fiounce.
changeable and flowered silks. The
Japanese influence is noticeable on the

sin athlck boiled syrup of granulated soft silks figured with miniature

sugar and water mp large, flesh mint pagodas. birds wistaria blossoms and III” “‘0'“th
Among anonymous contributions are:

n extravagant skirt was made of stiff “1059 for 510“) .lnd 4950 pounds re-

other like ornamentations. One very.

thing.

 

Paris insists on jersey. and no fab-
ric has ever been more generally
popular for so long a time in the
'French capitol Parisians wore

sport suits all summer, embroidery

and fur £0”!!an their trimming NO‘VI DI' BLIN Ireland Sept i4 «Insar ' Istone Phosphate act on the stomach. I
m baking lemfn piés put the lemon a heavier weave of wool jersey, va-. Iiiy in Ireland has lately shown a de'IllVCl‘, kidneys and bowels Men andI
TyrolesnI crease. chiefly among women This isI women who are usually constipated“
cloth or stockinet, has appeared andisomething new, as lreland‘s statisticsI bilious, headachy or have any stomachI
,the Parisians will wear it all winter,I,lfor insanity have always been unuS~‘ disorder should begin this inside bath-
To keep cakes from falling. rap the while silk jersey composes some of' unity high.T'.1e Superintendent of the ing before breakfast
bottom of tin before putting into oven. . the smartest and most simple new Asslum at Belfast declares the T9350,“ sored they will become real cranks on

riously called tricotiine,

I blouses.

A little giti who hritcslhut she is
mun and has two uncles fighting.
from on island a shilling from
savings bank. Thcrc are many

Ht‘litl“

le‘

MUM

t‘(lllli
‘ 1.1“

sending a year‘s pay. Among
from rclircd oillccrs one writes

I.fr11111 a fur cmuity to say that be de-‘

Ishcs to aid the war fund because, af-

cr 111111111: been made dcuf Loni nun-
flrc us 11 gunner officer, he had been
refused cctivc service now on ac-
count of his lack of hearing. A work
ing man, sending twenty pounds .in

an anonymous letter. explains that he:

never believed in war loans as long 111
gifts would be accepted,

Many of the gifts are sent in. the
form of monthly donations, one man

in Asia having instructed his bankers
to remit a certain sum to the Treasx

until the end of the war

s-pectively, among the few mentioned
ITIIII onmen are contributing gener-
ously.o one sending a check for a bun-
Idred pounds and declining Exchequer
Bonds in exchnnge. A number ole
handsome, even princely gifts, from

lndia are acknowledged by almost,
and French dressing, wool Jersey one piece .frocks and evervmail. ‘

d

 

I

for the decrease is due entirely to trio

of: I 1
Cape coats for little “between'.' girls British mt'ectton, they wished to be: TOKIO Sept. “#1303 fighting and
are unlifi the old style type in that allowed to discharge a portion of their cocl: ilghtlng have developed into such

promulgated regulations
.sucb contests in the future and pro-
Ividing a punishment of line and im-

Iextt-nsiveiy in fashionable circles and

If‘tllll officers on active serviccy

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

unmoved standard of living and to the

declares, solid grounds for the hope

will witness a great diminution of neu-
rotic disorders.

 

 

 

 

an evil she Japanese government has
prohibiting

prisonment. peg fightingyhas spread
I fashionable newItunIic skirt mode
I white broadcloth The panel back
so extension at the top which
arms the belt,

L;

Iclubs have been formed for its fun
iherance. it is charged that the light-
,ing has incited gambling.

.-

Bsctu nor shirt-mt
hummus .111 ton
noun raga stout-

———————p

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l
”A: I

‘ ' 'A handsome separate skirt may be
I hsdc after this model, which is car-
ried out in white broadcloth. It has
svthree piece foundation over which
is draped a fiv-egored tunic. The
. back gore is in panel style with ex-
tension at the top forming the belt
The tunic may be made the full
length of the skirt if desired. in
medium size the model requires 4%
yards 54 inch material. If contrast-
‘ lug material is used for tho {oundm
tion gorcs l“ vnrds 5-1 inch wide
will be needed.
I The formulation is made first and
the home dressmakcr begins by clos-
ing the gurus 1111 notcltcd lc.1\ 111;: side
seam free show large “0" pcrfora-

 

Osys'glsss of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast,
washes out poisons.

.—.———

 

if you wake up with a bad taste,
bad brcwth und tongue is coated; if
your head is dull or aching: if what‘
you eat soul's and forms gas and acid
in stomach, or you are bliious, constig gents.
pated. nervous, sullow and can‘t get}

bind the slashedII edges Arrange "
pocket sections together, corrspoud

 

lug edges even and stitch around ill.

I

edges to farm a. bag issuing 11
DP" .
edge free How pocket to the 0P8Il< .

ing' 111 front got-s. Join front and at“
sores ”notched 00%"
of front and side gore between double
‘ “1"!” perforations. Turn under tho
Edge of back more on slot
(ions, lap folded edge to stall “o"
perforations in side gore, notches
evcn; and if desired, stitch % inch

Item the folded edge to any denim!

rfc m- ‘1

edgo.

depth; press plait and close scam uu- ,

dernenth. B11113 large “0” perfora-
fion at upKer edge of back mire, to
correspond g perforation in side gum
and stitch upper edges together flew
the front belt section and sash (in
one piece) to the extension on bun-k
gore (forming belt), notches oven.
Sew upper edge of belt over

urncr .

edge of front and side gorcs bringing' '
side seams together, and bring small I

“o.” perforations in belt to tho
folded edge of horn in front gore,

I .

Arrange tunic on foundation, con~ I

for backs cv cu; stitch upper edges to—

gether bringing side scum of tunic in I
the side seam of foundation fronfl'

gore and bring front edge to small
“0” perforation in foundation. front
gore.

V..-

Leave the tunic free from tho .1

side seam (on left sidcl to Ibo front I

edge and finish for a closing.
Adiust flinch

belting to position -

Imdcrneath upper mine of skirt for I

11 star , stitch upper ctlgcs together
Silk braid and buttons may be used
{or the trimming.

PTctorIial int-11w skin No. 6920. 1517.11, 21 to 112 11.11.1411}: hm];

 

 

 

.fecling just right, begin insitlc llftllr'I
ing Drink before breakfast, a. glues ‘
of real hot water with n teaspoont‘ut,
of limestone phosphate in it. This I
will flush thcp oi'sous and toxins from
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels
and cleanse. sweeten and purify the
entire ulimcu ili‘y tract. Do your Ill-J
side bathing immediately upon arts-I
log in the morning to wash out of thOj
system. all the previous day's poison-1
uos waste, cases and sour tbilc bo—;
fore putting more food into the stem-I

 

 
 

lilack 11.1.1... 11111111111

For Stove Pipes, Heaters, Registers,
Any Iron Work

DOES NOT SMELL 0R SMOKE WHEN APPLIED
Gives a beautiful glassy finish, dries quickly and will

stand outside. (Use it on your iron fence).

In cans—% Pint, soc: Pint, 30c; Quart, 50c.

 

sch.‘

To feel like young folks feel, like
Ixou felt before your blood, nerves.
and muscles became. loaded with body ,,
impurities get from your pharmacist '
Ia quarter pound of limestone phos—I

photo which is inexpensive and al-I
lmost tasteless. except for a sourishI
twinge which is not unpleasant. 1

Just as soap and hot water not on
Ithc ukin. cleansing, swoetening and
Ifreshcning. so hot water and lime-

122 Washington St.

Steam Dying 8:

Fomcrty known as Bridgeport
H. LYNGE, Prop.

1.. _ .‘
~. 1

They are as

I the subject shortly.

A. D. MORGAN'

_ —BRIDGEPORT—

South N orwalk.

Cleaning Co. .

8mm Dyeing 1|. Meshing Co. I
Silk Dresses, Gloves, Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.

I I

 

 

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1 on 13115111135 18
1, ‘ EN m-uY
1.111s.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

BUT-HER BUSINESS

1s EVIDENTLY mum
_ p " _

I ANOTHER PIN
JUST rcre LUCK lit
Piotr lT up

 

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DOYOU not up
PINS FonAtwm?

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

1011 ML

1 KNONAFELILER not
1111 111 11111121

MAKES 311 1101111125 A.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

IN A BOWLING
ALLEY I

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

I Try a Sentinel Ad.