WEDNESDAY,
s
SEPT. 31‘ 591'
WINS ?
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’ Orange Souffle. "
the yellow rind of two oranges
. 8 lemon to a cupful of milk,
. to the boiling point and strain
Milne beaten yolks of three eggs.
to the saucepanpadd one-quar-
af a cupful of sugar and one and
‘ hall tablespoonfuls of instant gela-
mjsed with half a cupful of cold
' . ‘Stir for a moment or two over
. It" moderate heat until the sugar_
golatine are dissolved; then re-
from the fire and cool. As it
to stiffen. beat well with an
,baater. flavor with the stp-atned
of two oranges and one lemon
when very light, fold in the stidly
pad egg whites. Beat again and
“into an ornamental mould. Chill
M serving\
in.
, . Fish with Spaghetti.
, ' Both one pound of Boston blusfish
filo! about ten minutes )n well salted
, W Let the fish drain and cool.
it. ~ . ‘0] it. lBoll enough spaghetti to
hum "two good-sized cupfuls.
' ' l: a white sauce from two table
3’00)qu of butter, three tablespoon-
i.
V'.’ as. (flour and two cups of milk. sea-
t: pa with salt and pepper. Boil this
, ‘ tis thick.
i “do aJayer of the spaghetti In a
_' A dish. Cover with a layer of
. (fish, then a layer of white sauce,
~ few slices of hard boiled egg.
, drjwith bread crumbs, pour a little
butter over it and cook unttl
filt’browned. _
a do:
"‘ N'- Beltod Mushrooms.
4; {god the finest and freshest that you
but Jfil‘ticure. score the under sides and
Bu. the stems close and brush well
itl'softened butter. Have in readi-
m. blinds of buttered toast. lay the
. Wills 3n these. dust lightly with
., filtlhnd pepper, dot with bits of butter
and cover each with a thick telly
Mu or small glass bells that com"
aortas: purpoae. Place in small fire-
roof dishes and bake in a rather
flick oven for about twenty-five mitr
' tea.“ Send to the table in the baking
tithes, still covered. 1 This method
( cooking conserves the juice and
rue flavor of the mushrooms. ‘ '
i
.1~.
p Hake Rarebit.
Ill". teaspoonful of melted butter
h a-faw drops of onion juice, a
”down of cornstarch, 8 half tott-
pooniof salt and a little paprika.
-ually add a cup of milk, three-
" of a cup of finely chopped
‘ and a cup of cold cooked haike,
.. has been well flaked. As mix-
‘ rickens, add a beaten egg and a
, . --n of lemon juice. Serve very
on thin toast.
Hake Omelet.
salt and a tablespoon of flour and a
pound of cold cooked hake to the
a.‘ Place in a well buttered frying
t- having the latter very hot. Cover
' pan tightly and let it remain un-
,7 rown.
_
Macedoine of Vegetables.
any cold cooked vegetable
as peas, French beans, beetroot,
r, cauliflower, etc. Divide the
werand cut the other vege-
iiato'dlce. Pile in the center of
_ ” lass plate and make a border
- . ’ beetroot and cucumber with
Vlei't on. Dress with any of
i l tacos already described.
I'fflt’fl' .-
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What to Do Without Ice.
A problem confronting many house-
keepers, where ice is :lot obtainable.
as in the remote country, in camp, or
even when one wishes to save buying
ice. is some device for keeping foods
cool. if there is a cellar, of course
that is the solutipn; a dumbwaiter,
running from the kitchen or pantry to
the cold room, will save many steps.
A window box, of which are many
kinds on the market now. the metal
ones being the best, will keep food
very well during cool weather. A
home—made one, fitted up and set in the
window sill, will serve nicely. in warm
weather its efficacy can be increased
by keeping heavy cloths, such as bur-
lap or gunny sacks, kept wet in cold
water, laid over it. :Thls method of
creating cold by evaporation can he
applied in many ways. ’
A miner’s box. carrying out ‘thlis
idea, may be used in the borne. out
camping. or in any emergency. Take
the frame of a box. with the ends. top
and bottom on, and the two sides open,
and fit it up with shelves. Good di»
menslon's for this would be two feet
high, three feet long, and one foot
deep. Cover the back of the box with
three thicknesses of muslin and two
layers of burlap, old basket or other
heavy material. Make the front of the
box of the same material, but so ar-
ranged that lt may be raised or low-
ered as a door. Make as nearly dust—
proof as possible. Keep the front and
back wet constantly, and the box
standing where a breeze will strike it.
A good way to keep the cloth wet is
to have a large bowl of water standing
on top of the box, with strips of cloth
running from it to the bill-’3. The
water lit the bowl will have to'be res
plentshcd frequently. The degree of
cold obtained will depend greatly upon
the condition of the atmosphere.
When this is very dry the evaporation
will be lllll('ll more rapid and the cold
correspondingly increased.
llandling stains on red colored
goods is often difilcult. Sometimes
cold water and a good white .tmtp
cut away,
ing.
rose silk, frayed out to give a soft
edge. These kiltlngs border both the the I‘Ool‘\l0 wear clogs as retiectinlt
top and bottom where they fall/open,ltheit' feeling that they were a sign of}
The cap is a disgraceful level of poverty or as i fulIandwritton consent of the womanl
one of those deiigns witich, by reason.fthe stigma of charity has not until ‘ who wrote it. :
perhaps, of its quaintness, has keptlnow been overcome even by theirfree ’
its distinction intact. The soft tl’e,§distiibutton to the children in the;fromallpart50f thooountrywritesuch
.lso of thO'st-hools by charitable organisations.
as well as the arm slot.
keeping it in position, is
frayed rose silk.
This gown would be extremely use-[pair or shoes picked from a dust heap
tul for wearing in wagon-lit or any.“ been preferred to the best pair of ones burdened with www.mefln‘,
board ship, made in black crepe dojcloga, There snow or two clog.
chine 0" WNW! Bi'k- ”19 “uh“ “‘jshops in London. one of which is com-l
beige frayed silk, set in with emerald mending them to the
green or turquoise blue pipings. in .. s with wooden 30193," Thought nervousness;
this case the medallions might. be“m‘r“9 13.3“; it in increasingiIW smbluafltruflnfllu.
omitted and a killing added at theyll
foot of the hem instead. Beige ““ting “mm, out by firms 1., Londoa.but.
black washing silk might be used fortlllmom “c,““vdy for the country orltoualiuMM
the cap, with a knot of emerald or
turquoise blue in front, while the rib-
bon tie might be of beige ribbon, re-
versed with the color chosen.
ordinary wear, one of the small paid
terned voiles. in lilac or china blue,
with fiat ruchings
would be pretty, the same voile and
ribbon carrying out the cap.
ercd.
lSiltltit‘illolls lilolll ,
llll liLOiDRfSSiltt
A very attractive gown is made in
‘oyster white washing satin, or crepe
de chine, lined with palest rose, this
giving a becoming glow to the satin.
The medallions inserted
skirt are exquisite examples of the
needlework done by women long ago,
tinted by keeping to a lovely mellow
tone, and under these the material is
leaving only the palest “Minoan are dearer. too, but by only a, genuine?" “Are they truthful";
round
the
i l000l’liuill NEWS l
l
LONDON, Sept.26—(Correspondencek
of "he Associated Pressl—A'mougthe
imam interesting changes that the war3
is bringing in the habits of Londoners
is that the stro. prejudice against
clogs among the poor in some parts of
the metropolis is giving way before,
necessity. The fact accentuates fur
titer the revel ion' in London's socialt
habits, and i is due to the great in-
crease in the cost of boots and shoes.
The little killings are of pale fraction of the cost of other footwear.
of
Flounce Skirts.
is the petal-pointed skirt w
first plain edged. now often has ,
points outlined with a narrow frill, "U” 0" ”'9 floor about hm" lie was to boost the sales of Philippine cigars
sometimes platted, sometimes gath- ““"mk‘d '
A charming version of this idea
was seen a few days ago.
sight it seemed to be
haphazard points and frills. bttt there 0" "l“ "-‘l“’r“'“"""- .
was really a definite scheme in Its distill“? 0’ ““l‘ -"“'“" ”W "L" ”m‘" building after the war. Harland &‘
arrangement. There was three tulle. “llt‘llufllt‘ll l‘xl'lOd"d by M" Kim" ktll~ Wolff's have Just leased front the
skirts, one over the other, out into dlf- in: all of the "‘1'" near him. No metal ‘ “um". lioard. fortyotto aczes of mu“.
lilac ribbon.
The flounced skirts are charming in
thin black. whether two, three or five-
tlcrcd or composed of many rows of
little ruffles. .A. rival of these models 1
F0
The absolute refusal beretolore of
Indeed the most ancient and gaping.
populace as '
ow, Large quantities of clogs are bo-t
Icolonial trade. One large factory here”
in turning out large quantities of
clogs 'for Idrauce, this being captured
r trdttt’ from the Germans.
1
LONDON, Sept. 26.-A further listi
of ufltcerswho have performed re.-
‘and thus won decorations appears lit
the London Gasette. Bearing on his
shoulders the entire weight of the roof
of a dugout after it had been blown in
by on enemy shell. Second Lieutenant
it‘lltlrlk Schalk llesuldenhout, of the
hich at ltoynl Field Artillery. thereby saved
Its the lives of seven wounded uteri iii
the Military Cross; .
t‘oiporal liooth, of the Ltltcolnsltlre
At gm Regiment, has been blown up by
composed
of sliellu three times. and yet lives to tell'
lie was blown a
ntarkable feats of valor in the field $8000 in the Philippines, a tobacco'
all mail ‘ "
wattttittts
To Lydia BPinkham Meat;
cine Co; l
l
Women who are Well often ask “Are
the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkham '
Medicine Co. are continually publishing, i
“ Why do women write such letters! "
ln answor we say that never~have we
published a fictitious letter or panic.l
Never, knowingly, have we published
an nntruthfui letter, or one without theI
Thereasonthstthousandsof women
grateful fetter-s to the Lydia E. Pink-
hmlddnamisthatLydisiLPink-
hm'sngohbkapomdhasbroughs
health and lumina- into their lives,
It has niisvsd won. from sum-of
thomfomolfsuakflhfmdis-
plmg‘mmstioa, ulceration,
ltisimposslblofor y
is well and who -
has never end
poor. suffering wo-
men fool when ro-
stored to health;
M koandosiroto
help other women
whosrosulsrlngas
thaydid.
stimulate the production of better to
Night Gown With DrooPing Shoulders
(gory effecticdl ‘ i
flame Drew/”taking,
(arrow
pmparsd Specially fdr This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Dainty nightgown in nainsook hav-
testing station is soon to be establish-iI in: the front, back “d short I'll“
ed in the (Eagayatt valley. the center
of the tobacco growing industry oft
the islands. This is only one of many.
steps following the dispatch of A. B.
l‘otwll. chief clerk ‘of the internal;
ltevclucllureau.tothe United States.’
to embark on an advertising campaign
in lllf' homeland.
if ,ltct-etc
lilil.l~‘;\h"l‘, Il‘t‘iigd, suit 26. Bel-
fast is preparing for a bootn,in ship»
sleeves gathered to a round yoke with
drooping shoulders
As soon as a style gains sufficient
prestige to carry over from one sea-
son to another, its adaptiveuess is ex-
tended to the uttnost limits,
noted iii the drooping shoulder, first.
introduced upon separate waists. 'Iho
idea has run the gamut of garments
, until in its newest development it is
‘ seen in lingerie,
tured today is a fascinating model in
nainsook made to slip on over the
head. The front, back and short puff
sleeves are gntltcretko n'round yoku
with drooping sliott era. Lace finish-
es the neck and sleeves.
sizd 4”,, yards of 40-inch nninsook and
2'»; yards of loco are required to make
This is
The nightgown pic-
}‘or average
. Gather lower edge of sleeve boo
v -y-’ .r’.~
T fi/"—~*
i
As titers are only six pieces of tho \
pattern to be handled in cutting the
gown, this process of the development
is not difficult. The front and back
should be out first. Both sections are
laid on a lengthwise fold of the ma.-
terial. To the right of the back there
will be sufficient roont for front and
back yokes and the sleeve band. What
material is left is laid on the table '
in open width for the sleeve to b0 ‘
mmtq‘lcs
Tet) 2
' l
I
i
I
cut from it, . i _
To make the gown, close the under
arm seam, then the sleeve seam as tho
first step, Next, gather the upper l
edge of the front back and sleeve be- ’
tween double “TT” perforations.
(‘loae shoulder seam of yoke as notch-
ed and sew to front and back, notches,
center-fronts and centerbacks even.
bring small “0" perforation in sleev.
to shoulder scam of yoke, Turn hens
at lower edge of nightgown on small
“0” perforations. ,
tween double “TT” perforatio
(‘lose scam of slcevcband as nttch
and sew to lower edge of sleeve, sea”
even. . t .
if desired, slash yoke near low“
edge to pass ribbon through as illur
tratcd, or finish with bending,
No doubt the woman who lno
how to tlo,liand embroidery will yie
to the temptation to add a bit 0' til
work to the gown, nppiying it 'l th.
yoke and front.
f3
will remove the spot. For stains fercnt shapes, the two top ones edged struck him- 0“ E l”"“""“" °""““".’"‘ticnzit itllltl at a cost of 2,500 pounds a H‘ifmf‘vl“ -~ ». — .....-——‘\va—Et‘tiii-“Hiz't-T‘plito—iiTitclics-bust‘lTrco
from irottrust. mildew or ink, a with ruffles. Their placings was cicverhhc was blown a distance of about ”MUyear. Workman AL- (‘lark‘s are also mt 216mm?” “(WNW Mghlgow“ ‘ 0' ' " ' " ' '
chemical “'1” usually take 011! the and the 'dainty widening at tho hipsty-ftvc feet to the top of a trench. 'Cmmng ”w“, shipbuilding ships, The] can I. fi- ‘
0010‘. as Well as ”)9 Still“. 80 W0 was insured by a b“ 0' hult‘Cioth—ur: M (tongaqion fl! building on ill? (.Iydet"“ - _‘”“* . *— T“: “-fiT—“ "51‘
are confronted by the choice of a
stain or a white spot, and the only
way out that we know is to be care
ful and avoid stains.
Ink stains can be removed if as
soon as the accident happens you wet
the place with lemon Juice or vine-
gar, or use a weak solution of oxalic
acid; and rust stains can be readily
removed by using oxalic acid. Five
cents worth of oxalic acid 'powdcr,
put in an elghtounce bottle of wa-
ter. Wet the rust stain with the. solu-
tion, let lie a few minutes, and if the
stain does not disappear, repeat.
To remove ink stains from wash ma-
'terials, pour a, tablespoonful of kero-
sene on them and rub them well. Then
rinse in kerosene and the spots will
disappear as if by magic. This should
be done before the. regulation wash-
ing. .
F
’ i
To soften butter, till a bowl with:
boiling water until it is thoroughly
heated, then pour out the‘water and
place the bowl over the butter. ‘ Let it
stand for about ten minutes, and you
will find your butter soft, but not oily. l
- high-top hat.
mat. Hate.
in braid it is now called—which wasl
placed under the tulle.
\
TEMPER saves.
Lengthen you windbw shade cords!
by addin’g a string to match the Cordgwounded by shell tire also require
0 fcourse having the ring at bottom'lhelt‘ nttentiofi.
of the string, and‘you will not have
to stand on a chair when they fly to
top of the window.
A)! S'l‘ ER l )A .\l, Ncl itcrlands. ,Sept.
,26. The Luxemburg iron manufactur-
‘ers have prolonged their contract with'
lthc Association of German Smelling:
lists are trimmed unusually high‘i-‘urnaces to the year 1920, according
this year. Flowers, ribbons. ruffles and ,0 the correspondent of the "Tyd." Up
plaitings of silk. which stand higher“) the vear 1910 the iron manufactor--
titan the crown, being very popular-Hm in ,in, Grand Duchy were allied to.
this season. The brim may be straight the smelting furnaces in Lorraine. but 5
°’ curved- 6°"- °" “9- a“ “my d‘°"in 1911 a part of them Joined the m'
tales. Some of thehats with ‘her’Gcrman association and the rest short-
curled rim, which sets off the ha"‘ly afterwards followed this example.
on one side and well down on the fore!
head on the other, are very smart and. PARIS. Sept, 2 .~Brltliih surgeons
becoming. An odd hat of this type had‘
.the rather severe effect of a man's
It was a gray, coarse
straw. At the top of the broad stovc-'
pipe crown were bows of gray ribbon,5
while a motif of the ribbon was laced:
in and out of the crown near the nar-
row brim, whlcb'set over the. face‘iitt
front and had a decided curve on each
side.
-————-—
thave treated 16,000 cases and perform-
;ed 463 operations on civilian patients
lin the zones of their armies in France ,
Hits of the region but were required to
'icombat the epidemics that follow war.
lAll the inhabitants of the British zone
Were vaccinated against typhoid an
special hospitals were created for chil-
idren.
A considerable number of civilians
_—-~
MANILA, p. 1.. Sept, 26.——ltl -line
slam the beginning of the war. They
had not only to treat all the current:
has also led to applications to the
liarbor Board for accommodation in
Belfast, l
For Tim! Women -' x
With Aching ”and: l ’2
“They help mc so much and I find i .
rellcf as soon as I begin taking your :
Foley Kidney Pills." Mrs. Frank P.‘
.Wood. Morrill. Maine, R. F. D. No. 2.
Sometimes?“ seems as it you can‘t
stand the pan across your back. It
is just making your life miserable!
and robbing you of all energy and: .
strength. When you are constantly 3‘
tired. head always aching. nerves "on .
edge." kidney action painful and burn- .
lng. “Q1: is the time to start in at , '
once on Foley Kidno Pills. I
allinc ,
They strengthen a weak.
kidneys. improve their action. enable
them to throw of! the poisons that
cause your trouble. Your nerves grow
pcaceful. sleep becomes sounder. nerv- .
ous headaches disap car. As Mrs.
Wood says: “I and rel of as soon as I
begin to take your Foley Kidney
Sold everywhere.
Accept all the luck that comes youri
way—but don't DEFEND on its com-
lng! If you want a job, use a Senti-
wlth the insular government's plan to
ael Want Adv.
us Washington St.
.. -- .—
Try a
Gives a beautiful glossy.
stand outside. (Use it on your iron fence).
In cans—V. Pint, soc; Pint. 30c; Quart. 5°C-
A. D. M
Steam Dying 8t
Formerly known as Bridgeport Mum Dyeing l
1‘32}? hwy“ t‘ii‘t‘iir‘Mm‘i'iwl‘it silk Dre-m. Glam 31mm- W m"""""' °'°"‘°"
purely medicinal, and. . contain pg i —BRIDGEPORT—
tarmtul drugs. ‘ ‘
H. LYNGE, Prop.
.—
Black Dazzle iron Enamel
For Stove Pipes, Heaters, Registers,
Any Iron Work
DOES NOT SMELL OR SMOKE WHEN APPEIED
finish, dries quickly and will
ORGAN
Cleaning (10'.
cleanlng Co.
C
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I
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MR
must BE TtREtk
miss ill invents l
“with
Not A SOUND
min t tt[
soofici: or
noTlON
WHATS THE
l’lhTTER - w
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“Setitinel Ad
out
Norwalk Chronicler