In
EpaarMENT
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2: '
Tried Recipes
| Helpful Hints
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Health Bread.
rse sweet graham flour, 1,1”, pint
a bowl, adding also the parts too
' to go through the sieve; then
Ive $4 teaspoon of baking soda
teaspoon of boiling water and stir‘
56 pint of New Orleans molasses; ’
1 pint sweet milk, 1 tablespoon'
r d and the prepared molasses over
ry ingredients and mix thorough?
gut the mixture in 2 pans where it
room to rise, but not to spread,
[bake 45 minutes in a steady oven,
. of raisins or nuts may be. added
Just thing, being sure to have them
i d slightly.
Oatmeal Cakes ——Very Nice.
N «cup sugar, 1,9 cup lard or com‘
. , 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 tea-
: salt, 1 egg, 1174.» cups buttermilk -
sweet milk and baking powder) in-
pdilch stir lg teaspoon soda. After
u: in 1 cup flour and 2 cups roll-
. Add cup chopped raisins if lik-
, Have the gem pans piping hot,
, bake in a quick oven. This
f ut makes 2 dozen cakes. The
oats gives them a delicious, nut-
- - i lly nice.
Little Plum Cakes.
ma cup sugar, pg cup butter beaten
a smooth cream. Add 3 well beat,
"' eggs, 1 teaspoon of sifted flour, 1
,. of raisins and 1 cup currants, lé
”spoon of baking soda, dissolve in a
0 water, and milk enough to make
31!!! batter. Drop this batter from a
“spoon on Well buttered tins and
In a quick oven.
Butterless, Eggless, Milkless Cake;
fut into‘a saucepan and boil 3 min-i
“In 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup water, I1
raisins, 13 cup lard, 1 teaspoon
V3 teaspoon cinnamon, % tea-
nutmeg, H teaspoon cloves.‘
no cream tartar, hf: teaspoon soda,
(1 together. Bake 1 hour in mode
9 oven.
Feather Cake.
One egg, 1 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon
_ 'l butter. to cup milk, 1%) cups
. r, 1 teaspoon crcum tartar, 1,4 tea-A,
.‘1 soda. A teaspoon dried apploj
e, or of peach sauce, a teaspoon of‘
.4 the same of lemon extract, nut-5
1.x". cinnamon, cloves and spice—4
nd—or 1/; cup raisins might be ad-f
M; for change. i
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Chocolate Loaf. !
e cup sugar, 1/2 cup butter, tho,
a of 2 eggs, butter, yolk of egg and?
121' beaten together. One-half cup:
, 2 squares melted chocolate, 1:
»;Moon cream tartar, 1,9 teaspooni
rains, 1% cups flour, add more if;
p sary. Vanilla extract, 'thentbe
e of -2 eggs‘mbeaten to a froth. I
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Chocolate Cake.‘
t 2 squares of chocolate and lé
milk on stove. When chocolate is
d stir in the beaten yolk of 1 egg;
add piece of butter size of an egg.
t up white or the egg, 1 cup sugar,
ieaspoon cloves, 1,43. cup milk. 115
flour with 1,5, teaspoon soda and
2 cream tartar. Mix all together
I~ e cup sugar, M: cup butter beaten
bake 20 minutes.
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3,150, Told Her _ .
Cure for Lumbago
oumatism and lumbago are" awful
; . and cause great pain and mis-
, but Foley Kidney Pills can rout:
‘ G. H: Eveland, 'Dunca‘
firltes the following lettfierym“?
ltricken down with lumbago and
Nimble" to turn myself in bed. A.
four brought me a. half bottle of
, t Kidney Pills, and said she had
milorly afflicted and that they
podvher. So I tried them and
plately relieved by the use 05
three bottles. I have had
> ‘ - “was: with them and have
Jason them to fail. I most:
i.a'outllmzmud Foley Kidney
Kiln" Pill- tone up Weak
11.11.81!!! kidneys, rid the;
give appetite. energy
sleep after pain. Don't
bio. Remove the
or mun.
derfully.
is, if they fit snugly.
cuts! in hot weather,
icewatcr and use as a rolling pin:
the pastry will he delicate, light and
flaky.
hvor and when frosted they are ex '
that medicine is to be
An lTnprOVised Napkin Ring
When away on a camping trip
pin as a napkin ring. The person's
the Clothespin, Simply
fold the napkin flat and slip on the
Clothespin.
Flower Boxes
(leraniums brighten the box
l'ansics also help the color scheme.
lie-sure. you put very good earth in
the box.
Your flower will grow better and
live longer.
Men‘s Collars
Soft silk collars are the hit. That
Iiet them « "P "H‘i‘t’i‘
will allow for shrinkage.
The kind known as Bengal are pret-
v
- .‘llany prefer the long peaked kind.
When making puff paste or any pic
taken and is
it '
e quart of best clean bran, 1% pint proves very handy to use a clothes auraqu to the dainty tea. gowns and;
; Dainty Tea Gowns.
The feminine eye cannot foil to he
boldoir gowns, which were never more
to flour, 1 level teaspoon of salt, name or initials may be stamped or lowly than they are this season.
spoon of baking powder; sift all printed on
, There is a distinct revival of" the es-
sentially feminine daimily tinted boo-
;doir gowns of flesh colored Georgette
‘crepe or crepe dc Chine combined with
‘a coatee of wide, sheer lace tiouncing.‘
Those made of bark are very pretty,
\I'OII'1
Occasionally georgette crepe is used
,beneath the flouncing to give the
icoatce a little more stability.
5 New Indoor oCatI.
' The indoor coats committee in the
'name of" mediaevolism belie their
inamcs and lend themselves to extreme,
{modernity by being fashioned the one
iside of satin for day wear, th'e other of"
Ibrocade to slip on at dinner time.
Their economy stops. there, for their
1 . . . . , . , .
and this material is of Lastern richness, lllt‘ll‘t
neckcords weighted with colored
stones, and their background, a shy,
slim gown of glowing satin.
Masculine influence in the Dress.
Not only 'has there been an enCyavor
revive the high lit-an Brumniel
‘10
till a bottle. with ,S'Ol‘k: bl” the high Beau Brummel but?
'also, with its curbing brim and the
:crown spreading wide at the sides, ac—
ocrding to the queen. It seems an-ona.
chronism when a paer of handsome
If an old clock is bevnnd repair, ”Meanings- “I" 59““ bEIow. as 100 lentil
it aside for use in the sick room. ”mine, b“! ””3 does happen sometimes.i
will be useful to indicate the next timo‘wm‘r“ feminine 1110““ 91118110103191.
themselves from masculine innuenCe is
much more trustworthy than the mom-In 111“ Illfllf’l‘iHI-‘i USt‘d l‘Ol' millincry,
ory.
The value of a good clolhcslinc lics;h8V9. maybe, adopted from .“H‘ more,
and it durabiliinjornate periods of men's dress.
in its compactness
ithough pantie velvet much embroider-
‘ed, and tulle and fur and beaver, m-
Sumo
Fashion Points;
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wool in
APPLI. You,
mama n «um
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i erly, secretary.
fore other important interests look it
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Robert Bacon.
I
New Officers for American Defense Society I
Trustees of the American Defense
treasurer: Henry C. Quimby, chairman of the cxecutivg committee; ditch»
ai'd M. liurd. chairman of the board of trustees, and Major William Tuth-l
This organization fought hard for preparedness long,' be-
eral expectation of the United States entering the war.
bers of the advisory board are Theodore
i
uma».
HENRV c
m um THERU
Society have chosen Appleton,
up, and long before there was gen-
Among the mem-
Iloosovclt, David J. Hill and
A new line in loo-foot pieces is now on‘of the turbans have the most \vonder- I
the market made of fine cotton. It ts‘ful bejeweled ornaments se
strong, and it can be put into the tuhiand here show an lndian inspl
and washed.
t... W.”
"wonder-tun wondertuui
I'hat'n what the women-folks In will
they see our
A treasure of attractive ideas tot
You want this popular Winifred
Worth Crochet Book containing more
than slxty~ilvo new, different designs.
Here's our easy propositions40nd
this coupon and 12c stamps to this pa- 1
per and the book will bo.lnl.llod to
your addreu.
.m-ka.v-M...:-w-.,. .
“am. coolooooooufiINNUMWUIoou
“feet oooououooooonI-fit‘o-‘oooeoooou
r0“ oooau-onM-o Mecca-o
A food adv—.4 pays {Earth the best
MFG!
~FELIX EIEFiF'rsEN.
‘ .‘the sunken crowns.
t in front1
ration.
Miliinery Detallu.
In the matter of miliincry let us cul
our attention to the new sports hats in
vclours, 'i‘bey bt-ar' no trimming ulllt'l'
, WIXIFRED WflRTH CROCHET anal ‘lllan a ribbon hand, but they are so
flattering as the glances of anew
. beginners as welluexpert CROCIIE’I swm lllcari, and as becoming as the]
and then add 2 cups flour, 2 it’ll" workers. Anyone can follow the aim: "mp-(r... 01' youth. -
‘ pie instructions and do beautiful work . ‘
'i‘uiquoist- is a mod color, and you
"can't beat it if" you are looking for
something to wear with frocks of Te“; Everybody What Lydia:
snowy whiteness. licep rose shades
an: adorable for the brunette, and the
‘ g fi‘ttinit-r, fadicr pinks have their own’
l(mticcmcnls. .
More expensive top pieces are of
fpanne velvet, and on those we notice
.lcrsv-y hats in
Iclochc shape, embroidered with
,wool in colors.
Among autumn hats for really au-
tumn wear much wool is
Hair laces in pastel shades are yum-
my, and some shopes are trimmed
illl‘
iabout the farthermoat edge of the
‘brim.
Russian lurbans ecovercd entirely
with feathers are having a pleasant lit.
Voile Underwear.
We have grown used to velvet bath—
rie.
stripes anti hcecks.
lace and bits of hand embroidery and
faint-colored ribbons.
W - "helix Fiefifteen just
employed. ‘
stingily with flowers. A new notion is _
'a binding of fine flowers extending.
G”
ing suits and satin nightgowns. Idol;j
here is something novel—voile ling‘er
TO POST BULLETINS
' 0F sum: ARRIVALS
IN‘ CUSTOMS HOUSE ‘ships that have arrived in (my Ameri-
lleglnning today and continuing un-
I:til further notice, (‘ollcctor of the‘
,llllllsll ‘wultl ”
IInAINs HEALTH
I
f E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound did for Her.
i Chicago. Ili.-—“lt ives me eat
pleasure to let others
, proved in health
tie of Lydia E. Pink-
h am ' 3 Vegetable
Compound; after
taking two bottles
I am entirely well.
Before taking it I
i could not do any
kind of work With-
out. a pain in my
hock as I suffered
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.ways tired and no appetite. Words
tcannot express my gratitude for the
. good your medicine has done me, and
itle revolution of their own in hatland. through me to my famil - I recom- -
imend Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
- Compound to all women r.ui‘ferm from
'female troubles, articulsrly to mush
. women.”-—-Mrs. ETA DAMQAAau-MAT-
ZAN, 2137 Kimball Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Pinkham’s Ve stable Compound has
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Th? V0“? “59d {01‘ ”‘939 dainty helped thousan s of women who have
garments is sheer and patterned in been troubled with displacements, in- the salary attached, and if l‘m electedl’l‘hough fleet and nimble as the lawn,
It is made up with
.: flammation, ulceration, tumors, irre , ~
larities, eriodic pains, backache, at
,bearing own feeling, indigestion, and
. nervous prostrstion.
now that im- .
with the first. bot— .
so much from in»
. I had.’
headaches, was 31- look.
It is positively true that Lydia E. ,
{Port James 1.. McGovern will post in
:tlie customs house a list of all the
can port during the last ‘24 hours.
i The name and nationality of the ship
will be furnished. Any person inter-
rated in anybody who has passage
inboard a ship bound for America, or’
”.ary shipment thereon, may learn of its
tarrival in the customs house on publi~i
cation, 3
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INORWALK MODESTY
REALLY APPALLING‘
.Drafters Petition for Private Physical;
g Examinations——Signers rAre
Very Nervous i
t llriducport l’ostl
lioslhn should know this.
Over in Norwalk a number of
Idraft eligiblcs prepared and presented
to petition to the Divisional exemption
lboard asking that mass examinations.
be 1ahoocd and that each youth be
physically inspected out of sight of
the others in his class, That‘s honest.
The board denied the petition.
i The signer: :hou‘d he enlisted
Modest. Regiment, ("sprain yon'tyou-
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SOMETHING NEW.
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“Running for office, II see."
“Yep."
“Forced into it by your friends, eh?" .
“Nope." '
“Answered the party call, then?"
“Nix. I'm after the office «solely for
I'll try to get all my relations jobs.”
“Well, on the frankness of that Some day we'll bet they‘re, sure to get ]
statement Ipropose to vote for you."‘
wanted to commute in comfort.
,(erronr
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Figured Challis with Red Trimming.
The ever cflcclive color combina-
tion of blue and rcdts Icuturrd in
this onc-pierc frock of figured chal-
lts cmbrot’dcrcd in bcmls. ’l'hr
truist has an applied front, which
may be contrasting lMlll‘Ilfll. i] o'c-
sired.
2.
minus
onca cont
9
(9dr s?rdctic;tl
WongrcrffldMng
F , 0\\‘I NC. r l 2,5,,10
a
lIlON‘l’ GOR[,
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A picturesque instance of what can
be done with the one—piece frock to
vary it from accustomed lines is il-
lustrated here. Figured challis is the
material used, and the trimming is
carried out with red beads. The
waist closes in front and has a. V- .
shaped neck finished with a large col-
lar. The threepiece skirt is gathcrw
ed at the top and closes at the left
side seam. The applied front is em.
broidered with red beads, plaited at
each under-arm seam and joined to a
sash which is tied in the back.
To reproduce this frock in medium
size requires 7 yards 35inch mate.
rial, withflA yard of belting 3 inches
wide for t stay. The home dress‘
maker has. won half the matter when
she has learned properly to cut her
dress. With the aid of the guide
shown here, there should be no trou-
ble with the cutting. The back gora
w—
of the skirt in first laid on the mate
rial, after it has been placed on the
sewing table, the piecing being placed
to the right of 'thc gore. The largo
“'0" perforations rest on a length-
wise thread and this rule obtains also
in placing the sleeveband.
Along the lengthwise fold. place
the front gore of the skirt, than the
remaining material may be used for
the waist and applied front. Three
sections, “H", "F” and “K”, are plac-
ed on the lengthwise fold of serge,
obviating the necessity of sewing up
seams. The front of the waist, the
pocket, cuff and sleeve are laid with
the large “0" perforations resting on
a lengthwise thread of material.
Dark blue serge is as dear as ever
to the heart of the designer of sum-
mcr'frocks, and with the various
twills is greatly used for one-piece
frocks and for suits of either frock
and coat or coat and skirt type. The
French dressmakcrs are sending over
many youthful models in this mate-
rial. dccorating them with lovely,
head and silk embroidcrics.
.w—r—n
:mnnr 5‘ IN‘QH I‘U'v'd‘tlt‘i, b’y‘lll‘ttill HAD
THE LAST PEDESTRIAN.
)‘vntiti thoshvielx'ing and th“ honking.
Amid the traillcs surging tide,
‘.\lid truck and dray he picks his; way,
’10 reach the other side,
And one observel hint ltll norm-l.
Such skill and nimbloness to see,
lie uarts along all through the throng
As graceful as can be'.
Ycl though he knows he can elude
The rush of all the trailic. mob,
.Ile seems in woe, in fear, and oh,
lie stops a while to sob,
He stops to sob for \ch1
Though he‘s the. quickest ever met,
’Twill come to pass, some day alas!
They're going to get him yet!
This lone survivor of a kind
bong since bumped from the earth's
round rim,
He has no 'peace, they never cease,
They’re ever after him:
He darts and ducks as best he can,
The last pedestrian!
he know 5 ,
Pstrmrd Apul )J Mil
_V_.._._..-., ,. - 7 _ . _ ....-..._.. _ ‘
AS A TIME SAVER.
Mr. Dorkinsr—llaria, why do you ah
ways interrupt Illt‘ as soon as I begin
l()- \
i ‘.\ll's. llorkinsMllorausu- I always
'know cxactly “hot you are going to
1say. What's the use of my wasting
time by waiting to hear you finish?
THE MAIN GUY.
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l-‘cnmlc Guest—Fan i get a lofts-tel:
lit-rt? '
i “‘tllli‘l'r-rASli the head waiter:
Fcnialc thust~\\‘hai has he got to
do with it? 7
l Waiter-lle's
around here.
the biguwi lobster
'7-
cigHFQTERSPII-l
Andrew! As!. your Dru III for
( hl-chcr-lcr’n "luluomf'lruml
l'lllg :n lied am 6 M metallic
Ium-s. “4ch! will Ii - I’th-cn.
gnko m; milk?" P“ of our“
rug ~. vmr ‘ l-(‘i illi-
IPlAl‘. 1WD "RAVI, I . T
yearsknowursllcst, c:.t,MwagsRclIlhl.
SOLD BY i‘RUfiGlSTS EVERYWHERE h
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"Advertise in The Sentinel.
JIF‘H nnuiiu '
‘TNE snaps» .
VESTERDA‘I — I .
Cnn’r STRHlGHTEhI
Ow! NW Bac K’S
NEHRLV BROKE
FROM DIGGIMG ill
up:
HRE YOU TAKING THE? HIE
E'E-Lm! Hovavw .
NE Cknzy '2 wan-r
To THE OFFICE Wrru'voo
FOR '?
Throne fl HOE
I knew HE’D Loss I-us Mics,
oven THAT SPRING GARDEN -
WHEN HE'S NOT DIGGt/uG tM IT
HE'S TALKING 0R Dkenmwa /
.ABOUT IT —nuouow~i‘.
TO TNE
v!
~w "tiara-IM- m
r
( PROL 0519;55er nP.‘ 7 Qié
Norwalk Chronicler