ppnnr
MENT
”.M...
Fashion Points
011
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‘_ Tried Recipes “Ah-EADAILY TALKS ll [New Commander of Most Important 1A'my gafy é'iardCfiCdl ~.'
Canning of Beets.
Select young and tender beets for
filming. Grade product for size, color.
m degree of ripeness. Wash thor—
iughly; use vegetable brush. Scald or
Hanche in boiling hot water sufficient-
b to loosen skins. Dip quickly into
mid water. Scrape or pare to remove
din. .Pack vegetables whole. cut in
”ices or diced in hot glass jars. Add
ane level teaspoonful of salt to one
mart. Add boiling hot water until full.
.P‘lace rubbers and tops of jars in pn-
. ‘dtion.
sterilize jars in hot water bath with
' wmcient water to cover jars for 2!:
minutes. Remove jars. Tighten cov-
ers. Invert to cool.
, Bow to Prevent the Fading of Beets.
Small beets that run 45 to‘the quart
are the most suitable size for first
(is: packs. The older the-beets the.
lore chance there is for loss of calm.
When preparing the beet leaves on one
uh of theslem End all of the tail
while blanching. Blanch not more than
In minutes and cold dip. The. skin
Mid be scraped from the beef, not.
wed. Beets should be packed whole
1' possible. Well canned bmts will
“w ‘a slight loss of color when re
‘ “and from the counter, but will bright-
cup in a few days.
,- Popovere.
1 cup of flour, 1-4 teaspoon of salt.
leap of milk, 1 egg, 1,4 teaspoon of
melted butter. Mix salt and flour, add
milk gradually in order to obtain a
. smooth batter, add egg beaten until
- fight; add butter. 'Beat all two min-
utes with eggbeater. Turn into hiss-
ing hot gem pans. Bake 30‘ to 35
linutes in hot oven.
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Ginger Wafers.
"Heat 1 cup of molasses to the boil-
hg point, and pour it over it; cup of
shortening. Mix and sift 3 cups of
bur with 1,5 teaspoon of soda, l‘tea-
goon of salt and 1 tablespoon of gin-
m. Combine the two mixtures, chill,
flace on a floured board, roll as thin
as possible. cut in fancy shapes and
hire in a moderate oven. ~
‘W'
set the‘ Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
" . Before Breakfast
_ __e...__._....
We we can't look or feel right
' with the system full
of poisons.
Millions of folks bathe internally
., 1.! instead of loading their system
. “with drugs. “What's an inside bath?"
you say. Well, it is guaranteed to per—
km miracles if you could believe the
fit water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
men who, immediately upon arising
h the morning, drink a glass of real
3de water with a toaspoonful of lime
Home phosphate in it. This is a very
moment health measure. It is 111‘
Wed to flush the stomach, liver,
wheysand the thirty feet of intes
fies of thep reviouu day's waste, sour
“a and indigestible material left We
n the body which if not eliminated
. ‘ery day, become food for the mil-
{bns of bacteria which infest the bow
. the quick result is poisons and tox-
which are then absorbed into the
“ causing headache, bilious at-
“ 1a,, foul breath, bad taste, colds,
' ach, trouble, kidney misery, sleep-
Wess, impure blood and all sorts of
cuts. L ' ,
family; who feel good one day and
' y the next, butw ho simply can
get feeling right are urged to 00-
a quarter pound of limestone phos-
' at the drug store. This will cost
little but ‘is sufficient to make
one areal crank on the subject
, internal satiation." .,
Inst. as soap and hot. water not on
as skin, cleansing, sweetening and
”honing, so limestone phosphate
fl hot water not on the stomach, llv«
kidneys and bowels. it is vastly
important to bathe on the inside
blond. while the bowel pores no.
‘ the outside, becamethoekin
do not absorb Impurities into
bile £119" ,
Partially seal but not tight.I
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:Autumn Blouses Are of All Sorts and
Materials.
The shops are full of new blouses,
Iand the woman who needs more
4clothes to see her safely
'summer months of heat can do no bet-
,ter than to invest in some. of these
blouses.
live. and their prices vary so that
{every pocketbook can be satisfied.
"HOME ECONOMICS
Furnished by
Agricultural Department
FAlItFIELD COUNTY
. ASSOCIATION
For Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport, Conn.
In Cooperation with
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and
Connecticut Agricultural College
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3 Run: for Outdoors.
Among all the ceilghtru‘l ‘and be- ,
'wildering furnishings that can be had; hOne 13039“)? feithumtuifkgmdag notf
lnow for the summer porch. It is well?l (i new oases 15' 9 0 '
i . , , .Tlus usually appears on the more con-
enot to forget the ~ntportnuce of n Mil-I _ , ,
chosen rug Too often the floor is W“:\'cnllonal shirt waist type of blouse,
' . . ' . =i'or sports or ,street wear. The tucked
bare, which IS a little hard on light“, , . .
summer gowns besides giving an un_!iront IS of the same material, in this
finished look to the porch. We must For instance, a
'case, as the blouse.
. . _ ' ) ‘ r w' wh't it c
'not forget to regard it as an outstde,ne“ Sm” 5“ t rust of '6 n n
living room.
shows a tucked front, edged wih a nar-
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As wicker .15..) r. of re used so-much
, row pleated frill of linen, the same
gas porch furniture, nothing could look sort of m“ edges collars and cuffs.
better with it than the Japanese rush
rugs. They come in two-toned cream
land brown, or cream and black, and be-
sides being extremely decorative in
shape and color, are quite reasonable
in price. ' ‘
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on blouses not of the strictly tailored
sort. Then it is usually of a contrast-
ing material. For instance, one blouse
of sheer white voile has a tucked front
of red embroidered voile and a collar
‘of the same material.
Narrow frllling is used on many of
To Keep Comforters Clean. i
Careful housekeepers all wish to
keep quilts or eiderdown comforters
clean at the top where the rub against
the face of children. Take a strip of
cloth sixteen inches wide. turn over,
the quilt so that eight inches will bet
Lon each side, you will find that it is
much better;
a decidedly trim little finish for theseI
simple blouses that are worn for,
sports, with white or colored skirts
and in cooler weather with sweaters.
Although the colored sweaters of all
the hues of the rainbow. have made
the
slrab 9, still
blouses of color.
an excellent protector,
than to depend on the movable slieet.l
it may be linen or fine cotton, guide,
either with a hem, one inch all around, is
stitched on the machine or homstitch-Palm—”“9“" LOSE “0"" red or fan.
ed, or the outer edge that is extended‘These are made on the conventional
for the outside of the quilt may be shirt waist order.
scalloped or hand embroidered. The Dimity has found a place among the.
{appearance of the three strips is of the fabrics used. for blouses. it is such a
lsheet turned over, and there is little ovely material. in texture and finish,
[work attached to ripping them off
fwben they are soiled and require wash-
‘ing. They save many cleansing bills.
there are some sports
Some of these are of
'ancc in the fashionable blouse world.
.It is made with all the Sheerness of
'organdy yet with the line or check that
distinguishes it to break the plain sur-
d face.
’ Old Bianketl Mended....
To mend all breaks and tears in 0]
blankets, cover both sides with cheese
cloth Tack all together with white or blouses of Georgette and chiffon. It
colored yarn. and thus make a light is just the right sort of lace to look
quilt superior to a comforter. Finish well with these sheer fabrics. Some-
the edge by crochcting around all four times it is used as banding. in the form
5mm 'oi insertion, and sometimes it is used
as an edge.
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A PRACTICAL DRYER.
Any Handy Boy Can Make One For
Home Use. ,
Any handy boy can make sufficient.
equipment to dry fruits and wage
tables at home, according to a bulle-
tin on “Practical Methods of Drying
Fruits and Vegetables,” now being
put out by the Committee of Food‘
Supply of the Connecticut State
Council of Defence.
The drier described in this bulletin
is simply a frame work of light sticks
about three feet long, two feet wide
and three feet high. Several shelves '
are made of close mesh screening and:
are built into the frame work, one
above the other.
The whole arrangement is then sus-
pended over the kitchen stove.
The bulletin a‘so describes and
shows by illustration several other
types of driers. .
Persons interested in drying fruits diers this summer should choose a‘
and vegetables should apply to theilewh Vivandiere costume, which can
Committee of Food Supply, No. 36,1“! gotten up at sohrt notice by exer-
Pearl street, Hartford, for a copy of €18ng a little ingenuity. Vivandlere
the bulletin. lwears a short skirt of red and white
-‘striped cotton and a white apron or
SHOT FOR MAM .lN ORCHARD. luverskirt looped up 'obliquely to show
WATERBUtRY, Sept. 4.—An uniden— the irt at one side. A military jack-
:tiiled man was shot by James Barnes't‘t tri lined with braid and frogs falls
{in the latter's peach orchard on South-'jusi below the waist line. over the i5!)
ington Mountain Sunday morning, and :0f the skirt and apron. and Vivandi-
died while ontho way to the hospital‘crc'a cap is tall and peaked, matching
Barnes,,who was arrested on a coron- the jacket in material. A canteen is
er's warrant, and is now out. on bonds slung over the shoulder, hanging at
of $1,000, claims that the man was one hip: and another canteen is car-
stcallng peaches and that he carried rled on the end of a light staff or'stick.
with him' aloaded shot gun. The
wound was inflicted by a charge of
bird shot which entered the man's
back. “ ‘
The Russian Blouse.
The Russian blouse is in the ascend-
ancy. it lowers over all 'separutc
waists. Therefore the women who
like it and are a bit weary of the usual
knitted or crocheted sweater are turn-
ing the latter into a garment that re-
sembles the former.
These sweater blouses are. worn
over separate skirts, and one begins
to see them. built of ornate materials
and of high prices, worn at the restau-
rants for lunch, which are still crowd~
ed. despite the weather and the season.
The sleeveless jerkln of velour or
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holes and mediaeval belting is a for-
midable rival to the. knitted garment,
with its wide sash.
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Fancy Dress Costume.
The girl who wants to make a hit at
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Black Serge instead of Blue.
Black serge refuses to play Clhdor-
‘ello-betore-the-ratry-godmother canto
‘any longer. It. steps out and demands
The fire marshal of Ohio has discov- such place in the favor of the court a'n
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various parts of tho'ntate. They have
Ibeen stored there by food speculdtora
_in expectation of high prices, or
course. it isprecisely that sort of
hoarding that make: high prices. For-
, toly roi- the public, the music no-
thorium w“ s1
which look no whit like mourning. it
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or flesh colored georgetto.
u—n—I—r.
nease'bsreavb BRANDT
n " at locates. the Mill-
WWW
out of the I
They are really very attrac-’
Sometimes this tucked front is usedl
the tailored blouses of linen. it makes.
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l-white sports blouse rather do:
' ,caae.
tthilt everybody is glad of its reappear-t
velveteen, with its pear-shaped arm-1
the fancy dress dance in aid of the solo
ered great quantities of foodstuffs bid— has loos been recorded or blue oeme.‘
den away in old barns and sheds ligand it makes Very attractive drones
combinea‘charmingly with écru batisto'
nodule Reese -optpotnted Dutch
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ELL 0...,NOYLE.
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Majortlcnerul Eli D. Hoyle has been named commander of the Depart—
“ ment of the East, where General lleo nard Wood hold olilce for many years.
'Hls headquarters are at Governor-st Island in New York Bay. There is_
i more property in this department to protect from German attack than in
any other of. the lnited States and till etc are probably many more people.
no mean‘rfiie ‘rahid dogs.
' PARALYSIS DURING Dr. John T. Black, state commission-‘
MONTH, SAYS BLActK ,er of health, says that there is a mark-
ed increase in rabies, particularly
State Singularly .Free From .All Die. among the dogs. This. he says is apt
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7(ome Drum/taking
_ oérronr
Prepared specially for This Newspaper
...m‘a»om....- ._ .. ..
(57 .
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By Pictorial Review
A Likable Design for the Fashionable Gingham.
teach the home dressmaker how to~
construct the blouse. With the aid
of the construction guide, it Ir a very
simple matter. First, form the tuck:
in the front and back, creasing on
lines of slot perforations, then stitch.
Bring the folded edge of tuck near-
est armhole edge to small 'o”'por~
ioration at the top edge. Next, turn
the hem in front, and stitch. .
Now, take the yokes and turn low—
er edges under on slot perforations.
lap on front and back, notches, cen-
tersironts, center-backs and edges un-g
derneath even; stitch 354, inch from.
folded edges. Close under-arm and
shoulder seams as notched.
Next, sew the collar to neck edge,
notches and center-backs even. Ad-
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IM’I‘X'I’R“ EU“ 733‘
We "a
Mlfllcw hail ,
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emoll’
728i
Sill?
eaoel But Rabies. 1to be spread easily to’ human beings,
The state of Connecticut went as often the cases among the dOgs are
:real case of infantile paralysis beihgiier the animal has been killed. after
triped wash silk in white stripes Mlhgreporicd. One squoaed case was pe~‘bltlng someone. Accordingly, people-
;ported a, short time ago, but it is nptlurt‘ warned to take extra precautions.
jbelieved to be a true. one of the dlls- Many children have been bitten recent.
' Both July and August of finally when they were playing with dogs.
'yeor are in marked contrast to a yearfwhlcb did not seem to be rabid, but
‘ago. when infantile paralysis was rag-whose heads, when the animals were
ing all over, the state, especially lufkillcd, were found to contain negri
jlirldgcport and Waterbury. fbcdics, showing the presence of rabies
The summer has been slngularly'iil ll!" flySle-
free from disease of‘all kinds. Thoutth \
the exact cause for the good condititinisou, BOX COMEDY
is not known, it is thought that thet‘ ON NEW HAVEN GREEN
shortness of the hot spell may have}
W...
Filet lace is increasingly used on bad soemthlng to do with it. iRabies is Agitator grought to Station by State'r
about the only disease which has of" Attorney, Ie Released.
fllctcd the state and that is illougltt‘ xmw HAVEN, Sept. t—i‘ornclius
to be due to lack of protection immilmhane, the irish “orator" was pulled
jdown from a soapbox onsthe central
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"M ’ . {green Sunday night. by State’s Attor-
i SAFE REMEDY FOR CH'LDRE" iney Arnon Ailing, and in a farcical epi-
Every parent ‘5’ or 5mm“ be, c‘“’l“‘}sode. marched to police headquarters
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to my friends as a safe remedy to . If '0 you will Want this Manual!
or kind of cough” medicine as “it is cor- crochet yokce, boudolr cape and cum
iful in giving medicine to childrenfdt the head of a crowd of 500 Social-
Chas. Baker, Brownsville, Tex., writes lsts, who had gathered-to hear him.
”For some years past I have used Fol-
vey's Honey and Tar and have found it w’
‘especially efficient for bad coughs <pr
lmy children. i always recommend lit [)0 YOU CROCHEIE
Echildren as it contains no opiates. Ally WINIFRED CLARK BOOK. u it on.
. wife would not think of using any otlh- lain- “ page. of new and practical
I ~ _ - 1 L" interesting designs.
tain to bring quick‘nnddast’mg “re let ‘chet. learn how mil! it u done 31
It checks cloup.~btillson-i owell Corp. following the simple instruction!
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:uvon‘in this wonderful volume.
SENTINEL’S
HOME ECONOMICS ‘
FREE SERVICE
Canning and Drying
Bulletins ,
Out this Coupon out and mail .
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‘ Agricultural Department, 1
Fairfield County Association“
Room 524, Newfleld Building
Bridgeport, Conn. t
Through courtesy of The1
Sentinel please send to my ad-
dress below, “Primer of. Ina
struotion on Drying and Evap-
orating.” (Bulletin No. 7),
with copies of all back issues of
Home Economics Circulars, for
which I enclose 2 cents to de-
fray postage. ‘ , ’
'Also place‘my name on. that
mailing list of the Agricultural .
Do artmont,’thai I may recoivo‘ ;
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smnobmgomqnm ,
Send the coupon and no for
today. Address coupon cure of-
‘ paper and you will receive book by
turn mall. .
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COUPON
to be sold at cost through the? 1- ,/
Foirfiol'd County Annotation.
for Mobilization of Resources;
Very truly yam. 1-,
‘ s
i.
Name
Address
» ” 2.0.or'i‘own
e-uu-ooe-clao-o-o-nnu ‘_
through August this year without also mild as not to be detected until af—.
If you don't cro- l
L of him except that he ltvz-l in Essex
M u one o ’. e oftltesn o 11-:- - utilise ‘VCSl 1'1 ave“.
m concoction-cocooncloud-wok“
7242'
~ just facing over collar and under- ’
heath front, center-backs and corro— ‘
spondlng edges even. Roll collar as ~
pictured. .
The sleeve comes next. Close the;
scam and gather lower edge along!
lower crosallne of small "0" perfora— i
tionl and make ,3 rows of gathers;
above, <33 inch apart; draw gathers
to the required size and stitch tel
straight band of material under,
gathers for a stay. Sew sleeve in;
armhole as notched, small “0" per-;
foration at shoulder seam easing any?
fulness. ,
The belt may not be adjusted to;
position on the blouse, the center- ~
backs being placed even with the
center of belt at large "0" perfora-
tion ncar center-back. Close in front.
, Trim the belt with buttons, braid or
y's lesson is to machine stitching.
lies bust.
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to be really dressed up, she selects
one of the pretty gingham: so high
in favor this season. This model is
carried out in brown, the blouse be-
ing in Russian nice! with slurred
sleeves.
One glories in the possession of a
gingham frock this season, and the
smartest shops are showing models
in this material. An attractive shade
of brown is used for this Russian
blouse costume. The front of the
blouse is tucked and joined to a.
square yoke, and the back is treated
in the some way. The skirt is a two;
piece circular model. In medium size
the design requires 9% yards 36--
inch gingham. ~
The object of ioda
at Review Blouse No. 7281. Sizes. 34 to 46 inc
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Price, 20 ’
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233.: Skirt No. 7242. Sizes, 22 to 36 inches waist. Price, 20 cents. I -
r—i _— ~_’—_a
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Socialists indignantly declared that' ' MORAN WHIPS 'HANLON
Colonel Alling's intervention was whol-g NEW ORLEANS. Sept 4.—Pal Moro
f1y unwarranted This was borne out; an of New Orleans was awarded a rel"
by the fact. that Lehane was releaspd'eree's decision over Jimmie Edition of
at police headquarters, and resumedvvemim' after twenty rounds of fat
his speech under the flagpole again ifightmg last night. Moran outfougbt
Lehane is a. big strapping fellow, a, Iianlon in practically every round.
fluent talker, and possesses a smashing: llanlonrwas “1.0“?“ _d°“'“ in “‘9 mfi‘i
delivery that attracted a large crowd The men are lightweights.
to the Socialist talklest on the green. ’
A lot. of pamphlets containing Lehanc's PENNANT FOR DALLAS _
'predictlon of the war were distributed :DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 4.——The Texas
iamong the crowd, and Lehane started League baseball season closed yestcru
to tell of the Irish revolution, and thelday Will! Dallas Winning the ‘1917:
labor movement that preceded it. ThoI championship. The league was cut to!
state's attorney, who happened to be six clubs in midseoson. due to the worn.
present, brought the man to the, police. Galveston and Beaumont dropping out
station, with the help of policemen? of the circuit. The six remaining clubs
. ‘enjoyed good patronage.
Lehane was soon released .
_....._... ‘ .
SHORE LINE KILLS A MAN.
SAYBROOK, Sept. 4.—l\lfl‘t3d Lar-
sen, 63 years _old, stepped in front chat
KOHLER AND.KANE DRAW
Willie Knbler and JimmvpKane boxw
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' ‘ draw in the main
’ . - , ,_. ;ed a ten round .
Itrolley car;1 of it: Sdhote 1LL29-Elicclvlg’ event at the Yorkville Sporting club.
company ere un ay n g . “m M New York, last night. In the ‘semlm
almost instantly killed. Larsen acme. _ ‘
down a bank near the. old ferry landingylmjllwiaic: (igeégggngtfir‘: out Joel:
and evidently did not see the fast mov-| ' *' ' ‘ ’
ing car approaching. Li‘tlo is known ,
wonLo's SWIMMING RECORD
Medical Examiner Granniss viewed the
b d v n m held ! ALAMEDA, Cal, Sept.4.—-—A nor-9‘
‘ o y, . 00 ev s .
gworld’s record “or 10 3-5 seconds for. ‘
'. {the 25yord swimming dash was made ’
! LIBERTY LEAGUE OFFICERS“ iin a tank here yesterday, by George
|.- DANBURY' Sept. 4'_The conngm'iCunha, of San Francisco, at a moon
Cl” ”be“ "egg“ “0“‘9059‘1 “f mem‘l authorized by the Pacific Athletic ‘A‘be
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,bers 0f the cigar makers ’ bartenders ’; sociation. The previous record of 111
8.133.
_.._
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and blew ery £01391“ t indimuégfi’ m; seconds was'held by Norman Ros
session hete, as e co e tie ow-,l San Francisco. .
ing officers. -
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.l Presldent~CharlesF.Sn1itli,ofNewi WILL BEWELLREPAID'FOR _‘
of Waterbury, and? pains, swollen and , tender muscles.
1 all teraturoiuued by your ex-. , 1' mama please and no so: wads ‘ Haven: ‘ VicePresidentrr—John Carrion; THEIR work 7 _
I ports, and price-lists of canning loud me the Will!!!“ Chit W- of Danbury: Herman Quiltisch, of! Women everywhere suffer from kid-5
1 81113131168 and all Other mfitfiflm: m "advertised. ‘ '[ Hartford; Charles "’ Hahn, of Bethel; they trouble—~backache, rheumatim
l William Barton.
.“m "”'”“‘"“"""""?""~"-‘_ ' Frank Govaug, of New Haven; score-i Stilt joints~and it is to help those who
I
tary-treasureiu—Thomas “Maloney; of; suffer as she, did that Mrs. 0.7.}, Ellis.
3505 8th avenue, Sioux Falls, '8. 1).. -
, 3writes; “I feel sure if any one bothers:
EASY FOR PETE HERMAN ,‘ed as I was. will give Foley Kidne‘yt‘
i TULSA: Okla., Sept. .4.—Pete Hersg ills a fair trial they will be repaid ton
man, World's bantam champion, easily; their work. ‘It seems foolish to no»
‘ defeated Nate Jackson here last night} gloct on ailment when there is such t
an finished remedy, to be bad." They correct bind.
off be big tier disturb on, loos-editinson-l? -
Norwalk Chronicler