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iiiiiiliSliiiiis uni ,
All suuu now . -ii|E “Bill. iiissui
When Choosing Veils.
itiiiii Viiiiiiiiiiiiiis
all 000m
am of Corn Soup.
Get Ready for Haltowe’en.
liallowe'en can be made one of the:
pleasantcsl of celebrations with the. do not attempt a lace veil.
1nose is over~large, do not wear close
tightly drawn fasc-
li you have not a charming
mouth, beware of the hall-veil Whit-‘1
covers eyes and nose, but throws the
uncovered month
if you have gray hair, do not wear
a brown or taupe veil.
can make some
leave for others
‘ _ if you have a sallow complexion,
pill. corn purp, one pint mills,
. iablépoolliiiis butter. one table-
" -nlul Qour. two eggs. one teaspoon-
suga' onelialt‘ teaspoonfui
ltspoonful pepper.
; n into a strainer, press all
corn ‘xuip through. Put on to boil,
. asoning and milk,
with dourywhich should first be mixed “
.mthly with the hot butter.
As you take it from
lire stir in the well beaten eggs.
least trouble.
make each child an easily adjustable
white togarllke arrangement.
toga: have for years saved my sheets
With each toga goes
i also made long comical
caps of alternate strips of black and
orange felt, with black and Orange
brooms. moons
owls pasted on the. contrasting color,
Whitcomb in the
at liallowe‘en.
in inutes. . .
, m cats, witches, artistic type
only beauty ; the province of Coriinnu,
JOIN! five minutes.
There are scores of veils in everyfiscnlk‘d-
shop. and scores of yards of
veils; there is a pattern to wit every
face, every complexion.
Another point about vsillngs:
sure to have plenty always on hand
very dalntliy. And
the best you can afford.
twenty-live cent face~vell
comes stringy and unprssonubie;
dollar and a halt veil will last, with
care, a whole season. Have on hand
cardboard ten or twelve
inches long and perhaps four inches
wide and fold the veil around one of
writes Jessie W.
Mothers' Magazine.
We began to save all our plaster
witches and cats
used to last through but one occa-
sion and by adding now and again
to our store, we at last have an ex-
l hernias the chil-
leisure evenings make a
couple of sets of amusing Hallowe'en
place cards, as well as some
Mashed Brown Potatoes.
0“ quart potatoes, one tablespoon.
W ddppings, one cupful cut onion.
toaspoonfuls salt, one-eighth tea-
quI white pepper, one tablespoon-
hl-choppdi parsley. Wash and boil
potatoes in their jackets.
» as drippings into frying pan, add the
”In and fry until onion is tender;
.9“ add the potatoes, which have been
' chopped, and heat
Add the ssif. pepper and
first” and try brown.
ceilent supply. and keep them
Their clothesptn witches. dressed in
tissue paper, they also scam to tress.
The fact is. children are thor-
oughly enamored with
make themselves and if mothers see
that proper appreciation is given to
these things. and that provision is
made for their care, the feeling will and will never become rumpled an
Coffee sponge Pudding.
; Three eggs, 1 cupfui sifted flour, 1
mt granulated
Mills “of clear coffee, 1 teaspoon-
of baking powder.
4. last a long time. And it is a great
,my mu. sugar and coffee a dresser drawer always do.
and whites beaten to a still
.m gradually. Baking powder last.
flats in a pan with tube in a moder-
, Whip half a pint of cream
filth two tablespoonfuls of liquid cot-
Sweeten to taste and dot with
sraschino cherries.
to carefully saving
these decorations we also put away
certain things we
year, a good sized chunk of
with an iron melting ladle, plenty of
little candles, a box of perfect wal-
nut half shells and so on.
So on Hallowe‘en 1 only have to
provide ‘the brightest applesfipienty
of chestnuts and the menu itself—
which is always a fixed one. ’
pin through it, it you want do keep
fresh and crisp for many wear
should 'be adjusted for each wear-
ing. and adjusted, moreover,
‘tabiéspoonfuls of flour, one cup-
[01‘ chopped nuts, one cupiul brown
'. , two eggs, vanilla.
Beat the eggs to a froth. then add
flour and sugar gradually, heating
1 between each admixture.
nuts. which may be either mixed
of some one particular kind, and
. Lastly add the vauilla; about
mt‘caspoon'fui is the usual amount, but ‘
all better to use the very best make.
‘hfch case one~hiilf spoonful is am-
Pour the mixture into a large
‘ so that it. is spread out very thin-
and bake for ten minutes in a hot
ink on Crochet.
Probably the application of it fairly
strong solution of caustic soda to the
spot would remove the ink.
cie should be rinsed in clean cold wa-
immediately after applying the
soda. and care must be taken not to
let the soda touch the hands.
a carelessly adjusted one.
or adjustment takes tithe, to be sure,
but the time. is wei‘. worth \vhlle- ”m, 0! specd. and in rounding the
hey curve in the road. came together w
,u crash. The Mill‘lllill sustained a flat 8
o tire and bent mud guardhf‘ while both of limestone phosphate
front wheels of the. Ford were wrecked. harmless means of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and‘
bowels the previous day's indigesiiblo
that it will be settled in the courts. material, poisons, sour bile and toxins,;
it was partly due to the. heavy traffic thug cleansing, sweetening and purl-i
from the Danbury Fair, and the narrow , . 16 coats.
. i f in the entlr alimentar canal be
““11 3 dashing Patient-and poor condition of the state road y g t y
over a complexionNtoo generouslyliii that section.
rouged will give an unpleasantlyf
hard look to the fang; the same. will
over a complexion too pallid will be!
even more trying.
even if you sit
{crc your mirror in .the process.
Never trust to a veil to disguis
hastily applied make-up on the face.
fifteen minutes
To Wash Organdie.
Orgitndie, which is very thin and
sheer, does not need heavy starchlng.
and-it is perhaps better to do all the
stiffening of this material with gum
doors, or wherever you are going. A
film: it is cooked cut at once into
ids with a sharp cutter, for the
Leo get hard and brittle
y and would snap it you tried to Add two tablespoonfuls of prepared
‘ gum arable water to a. quart of luke-_
warm water and dip
after it has been dried, into this. Roll
the garments into a tight roll and al~
‘ow to get partly dry. Have ready on
atomizer containing lukewarm water,
the organdie,
Stuffed Green Peppers.
1m years a very tempting item
ataurant and hotel bills of {are
staffed green peppers.
or granted, of course, when
stuffed peppers on a. menu
,LV y are sweet. But when they
sred at home we must be
i ly careful that they aresweet
the wrongside as far as possible.
,matter of that.
are the black veils of line, dainty;
mesh and pattern the Russian veils
with gray and white twisted threadsl‘d
—~always very flattering, and whitobrenk at the start amounted to 4%.
.cenls a bushel in some cases, Decem-{
iber falling to 81.55%, as compared willl‘ .
It is a very good ideato have a little
bowl contain':g very thin starch on
ironing board when starched
things are to be ironed.
appears on the object to be ironed: veils with black dots, or vice versa.
rub it off with the starch instead of‘: A new veiling this fall is black with:
with plain water. and so run no risk| a narrow white border in an effect
of leaving an unstarched place in a? like bead embroidery. A very smartmigo ten, but not to so radical a de-_
Eveil this and a very becoming one.‘ gree as in the case Of wheat. '
i Greatly increased difficulty in malt-i
l ing exports was the generally accepted
pars can be stuffed with almost
leftover from the table in the
hi meat or vegetable. When us-
(eats, allow twice as much bread
bf, line and brown, as there is'
‘EAdd a little chopped tomato
_ mfion juice, a liberal amount of
and pepper and salt to taste. starched surface. ,
The starching of colored things isi too.
indeed an art, for starch must be care-i
fully used if it is not to show on s‘ are charminglydlattering to the face
,but they are a trifle expensive. The, Advertise in The Sentinel,
Parboll the peppers on ten- The French complexion veilings
‘ ai‘tiid water, in with the nu-
bake about tWenty minutes. colored fabric.
veiling is in two layers, outside the
,fine dotted or hand-run mesh pat-
tern, and inside a layer of almost
invisible flesh tinted tulle. Cream
and bisque tinted veils are very fash-
ionable just now. but not every worn
'aii can \vear them.
liilliii Sililiiii
. intuit iiti
MADRID. Spain. Oct. 9, via l’aris,
5:05 a. B1.” The sinking of the ltaiiaii
sleainship Alberto Treves is reported
iti a dispatch from (‘oruntia to the.
Liberal. in a log the, steamship
«struck Maixidos Reef, near Muros, in
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The resi'ued
icrewutwentynlne men. of the Ward:
Line steamer Antiila, which was aflrc
off (‘ape Henry last night, reached
here today on the Morro Castle. also a
Ward Liner. which arrived from HI"
vans. Captain Black Adder of the An.
tilts and his three mates and his small
daughter were taken aboard the coast
guard cutter Onondaga, which stood
by the burning vessel.
‘.
GOVERNOR HOLCOMB HOM E.
MERIDIN. Goth—Governor Mar-Q
cits H. Holcomb. with Adjutant-(tench,
ai George M. Cole, arrIVed here 'his'
, morning. direct from the Mexican bor-l
these strips the moment it is tskonid", The “over...” left for his homc'
The folded vello can be keptiin Soufitlngton at once. '
one on the other in a 3mm box‘ in an interview the governor said
that the training received by the Con-i
nocticut soldiers at the border hao
stringy as veils thrown loosely intoidone them a wonderfuli'ot of good,
Never; and people would ace that
fold a. veil into a wad and thrust “moat When‘ihe First Realism! With“
ithe state this week and the Second
Regiment probably next week.
. The governor said that he held the
logs, and never leave it on your hat ; opinion that the only way to settle the
A venéltlexican question was bylutcrvcntlon.
ilic further said that- the shots fired
, iat American soldiers and the insults
““htglveti them have inade'ihe soldiers
the aid of it handhuirror. or betterfeggcr to go over into mixicor‘
still, a triple. dressing mirror so that:
sides may be‘
Nothing is more chic than;
(AUTOMOBILES iiv confiston.
and other damage done. The men
,The ‘1‘” may—and it may not—dildo spent some time blaming each other
everything depends on for the accident, and it is expected
MENT.
iOskua at 36 Lexington avenue.
. Charle‘s it. Wood was given a per-.acid stomach: at
and: mit by inspector Finch to wire a house i to bilious attacks or constipation, 1
and with this atomize the outside oft| green veils should be avoided as the for William Beck of 8 Hawkins me should obtain a quarter pound of lime-1
the. roll, which will be drier than thei plague. and as I have said, womenI ‘
inside- "0“ “‘8 Simhed 0'53“” 0“ With White “a” 31‘0““ Mi We”; to build a small addition to a barn atl'l‘his will
brown cells, or brown hats for the Witch Lane. The cost will be abouficient to.domonatrate the value of in-
gslde bathing. Those who continue it
each morning are assured of pro-~
pounced results. both in regard
9, health and appearance.
FOR THRO
moons Co
nue.
there , $50.
—-—.-
251.59; at Saturday's 9nish.
'reason for the declines.
so;
Hi
Oil
a
o
it.
TUESDAY. OCT. is. 1’1.
_ M EN?
WM“
Iii
"‘
D .
5 day oPrccticaf
ome Drew/faking
. Lemony
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
Powoiin
By Pictorial Review
Tohalasoothcthesldo.
Sykes Comfort Powder is not a plain
talcum powder, but a skilfully modi-
catsd powder combining extraordinary
‘ healing, antiseptic and soothing quali-
ties, sndhsrrniess to the most delicate
kin. ltpossnaesthopower to heal and
out skin affections of infants, obli-
dron and sick people.
For N fonts tho mac’s host Hood in
and id rosin. 28:. all dual-a. .
'rn amour rowan co. m Ian
She sank itt' I
The captain and crew. WV
MARINE tNSURANCE JUMPS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.——Marine insur-
ance rates from American to English
ports today Jumped from one to five
per cent. in consequence of the Ger-
man submarl is operations.
,llsvre and Bordeaux increased from
to 3-4 of one per cent. to 5 per
An InsideBath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Son's glass of hot water with
phosphate bsfors braid-t
hoops illnass sway.
im more
Closing at the back with front of
waist and drawers cut in one, this
(combination strikes a new note in
It is trimmed with lace
and embroidery.
common-ssnss
health msasurs bsing
adoptsd by mliiions.
The combination that is made in
one pier-o is a decidedly novelty.
licrc is a model with the closin
footed at the back. The round
and nrmholcs are trimmed with nar-
row lacs ruffles, while the front is
embroidered in dainty design. The
front of the waist and side-closing
drawers are cut in one.
edge of the drawers may be finished
either with lure ruffles or gathered to
a band in knickerbocker style.
In medium size the combination rc-
Physicians the, world over recom-
,mend the inside bath, claiming this is
'l‘wo automobiles were in collisionlm “Sm, more importance than out-
on the Danburf-Norwalk road, abovei ‘ ‘
. nothing iiranchvilie. Saturday afternoon. One
more slovenly and unbecoming lilfln‘wiia a Marmon, New York license
The map A til-968, which was botiitd north, and ‘ the blood, causing ill health, while the
'thc other it Ford, C 42097. bouttd north. pores in the ten yards of bo“i(slfi do.
Both cars Were traveling at a good
side cleanliness, because
lpores do not absorb impurities into
lien and women are urged to drink
m, each morning. before
lass of hot water with a tea'spoonful with 5 yards of edging '0 mm. To
make the combination, first sew the
lap to tho slashed edges of drawers
as notched, making scrim 3;. inch wide
at upper edge of slush,
. seam into nothing at lower edge, fcli
Pictorial Review Combination No, 6933. Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price,
fore putting more food into the atom-i— ._
‘ Fish
Now is the time for Anglers to know
that we have “Fishing Tackle That’s Fit
for Fishing.” A full line in stock.
Just as soon and hot water cleanse
and freshen th‘ skin, so hot water and;
F. H. Tooker was given a permit to limestone pbosi‘hate act on the elim-
AB “ “1‘": thei build it house for Mrs. Vaugli on Grove lnntlvil organs.
brown or taupe vcilings are most, street. ‘
becoming very fair women can wear.
the gray veilings with great success:
blue-eyed women often look well in
navy blue veiling.
NOTES OF THE BUiLDING DEPART-
Thoss who wake tip with bad breath.
coated longtic, misty taste or have a
dull. aching head. sallow complexion?
‘ hers who are subject?
i
William Onkus received a permit to
ibuild a garage for his brother Stephen
A permit was issued to Joe Minena‘ 810“ phosphate_at “‘9 drug store.;
f
I.
‘ ”it
if;
Combination with Back Closing
front to upper edge of the back of
Turn hem at back edge of
Gather waist bark
lap through center and fell the re-
maining edge over seam. Turn the
lap underneath the back of drawers
and stitch upper edge to position.
(‘lose leg scam as notched. Close cen»
ter seam from upper edge 01 waist
(ovsmucnon GUIDE osoow
vraist at notches.
noun or rm i Mi) '
. most mo
along crosslinc of small "0" perfora-
tions near lower edge; and ‘3‘ inch
Adjust stay to position un-
der gathers, centervbacks and under-
Close under arm and
shoulder scam as notched leaving un-
der-arm scum free below gathers.
Gather upper back edge of drawers
between doubls “'X‘T” perforations:
sew waistband to gathered edge of
and centerbacits
even, fold waistband through center
and fell remaining edge over sears.
Bring upper edge of waistband to
large “0" perforation at under-arm
scam iii back, and finish with but
, tons and buttonholes.
lower edge of drawers, on small “0"
If drawers be desired
it knickerbocksr siylc, close leg seam
as notched to large “0” perforation.
(iathcr lower edge of drawers betwcon
icrforntioiis and sew
arm edges even.
notches
verforations.
double ‘ ‘ T'I‘ ' '
to
scams
through cciitcr mid
cdgc ovcr scrim; «lose with a button
turd litiltonholc.
Buttunholcil scallops make a charm»
itig finish for the critics of the com-
bination instead of lace and would
correspond nicely with the embroid-
cry on the front of the design,
cost very little but is sum-j
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—-Activlty of Gerv
man submarines resulted today in ,a
ownward crash of wheat values. Th
TANDLUNGS
cows
Eckman’s
Alterative
‘01.“ IIY "I. “mum billion
Prices of corn. oats and provisions‘
H. LYNGE, Prop.
‘ ,
l i—Try a Sentinel Want Adv.
A. D. MORGAN '
South N orwalk.‘
Steam Dying 8t Cleaning .
Formerly known as Bridgsport steam Dyeing 5 Meaning Co.
Silk Dresses. Gloves. Blanksts and Laos Curtains Cleaned.
—-BRIDGEPORT—-
--..—‘
m art'iiii’e‘ti,
THE BEST one in: we
wECtOME To cull tnv
Fem ONE, H
‘ MANY FELLOVQS. .
. new; v0 or
way our! um mourns-i -
shit) HED oer DOWN ON » , ASK HIM W HE Witt.
WORLD HE'S riiE Mm; 1;”; mit-'55 AND on; FOR ME STAND UP fiN' WORK
OF MY EVES SDME Cut 7‘; 7 < H d
- is.<'- . .‘v-vt,"
b~.
Turn hem at
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Norwalk Chronicler