s;
i
’,lcanbeei,addhaliacupiulofint.hali
/hali‘ cupiuls of dour.
e e
[Tried .Reapes I
. - "i
Mum lines Pie.
' loathe mince meet. another culi«'
nary triumph in the art of food eon-
asrv'aiiea. has been brought to the
housewives oi the country by the na-
ti—al emergeuy. garden commission
as a worthy companion oi pumpkin-
lens M’fln via and gingerleu gin.
sorbread.
The new minceineat, odicially de-
salbedas a "camouflage" was trbd on
I“ troops in a transport, who pro
nuanced it perlect and called tor more
Half a package oi waded raisins.
halt 'a pound oi prunes stewed with
lemon iuice and peel. one-quarter cup
sweet cider, ioar tablespoons brown
sugargehop the raisins and prunes to-
gathersndtheresultissaidtobea
meatless mince me which will accord
: with the food administration's meat-
less Tuesday.
Meat Ball...
Chop fine one cupihl oi cold cool“.
entaioicoldboiled or iriedham.
leoldporkwilldoii you have notthe
he.) also mince up a slice of onion.
leaseanllwitha quarter
epssnoipepperandsnowman?”i
stockorrnilh; whencoldadda
egg. Form the mixture into
sligh flattened/roll in egg and bread
crn
hard or Mei drippings. Serve on a
platter and garnish with sprigs oi
par-lei. . H
Almost any cold meat can be used
instead oi beef.
Beer Fritters.
Chop eufilcieutly cold cooked beef
to make one pint; add to it a teaspoon-
iuioi‘sslt, ands quarter oiateo
spooninl of pepper. ,Beat two eggs
until light. add to them a hall pint of
water or stock; stir into this one and
beat until
«month; then add a teaspoonful. ‘ oi
baking powder and the meat. Mia
~ well and drop by spooninls into amok.
ng'hot. deep fat. cook about three
suluutee. drain on brown paper find
, serve either on a folded napkin or a
1 dish with tomato sauce.
Roast Beet With nice.
Season the rice with one teaspoon
in) of bacon fat to each cupiul oi rice
used and put a kycr in a baking dish.
Cover with cold roast beef, chopped
nottoo tine,,then a layer oi sliced or
stewed tomatoes. seasoned well with
salt and pepper and dots of drippings.
Repeat until the dish is nearly filled
and cover with buttered bread crumbs
Brown slightly in oven.‘
cheese Straws.
Roll out plain or pull paste until
oue-ionrth of an inch thick. Spread
onehali of it with grated cheese. Fold
over the other hall and roll out again.
Repeat, the process three or four times.
cut into strips and bake. Serve with
soup or salad.
Linonine
. . stamens MEDICINE
For Colds-
idnoniue takes that awful kick out
dabardcoldand rendersithann-
less. it is the great but; remedy
lu'all forms oi colds and a remark»
his preventive tor the more dangerous
\
lei-tor complaints oi adults and chil»
, than. .
ave a bottle at Linonlne handy. at
no tellin' what in-
,hot mar. Finish by rubbing the
Russian crash. especially where the
”3” in place. Put white thread on
t I
“yogi-ether long, stitch the lines oi
«flour and egg. Fry in 110896213110 '3.)
Lunwinding.
iFajhlon Points]
[Helpful Hints
Silver Polish, Etc.
, in miles: silver polish is pro-l
pared this way, 1 pound oi whiting'
siited through a' fine cloth. mix into s
paste with ammonia or alcohol, coat
the silver with this and leave it until
the liquid evaporates, rub,“ powder
with soft tissue paper or a soft cotton
cloth and polish with thamois. if there
is carved work on we silver the pow-
der will need to-be brushed out.
To remove butternut meat whole
from the shell, pour hot water over
them and let them remain In the we.
ter over night. Then stand on end
and crack with a hammer.
Kerosene will clean your hands bet-
ter than anything else after blacking
a stove or range. Pour a little in wa
ter. wash your hands in it, then wash
Prophets ef luring.
One oi the gowns tor the slight wo-
man ior this seasin is oi a striking
combination oi navy blue and white
tricotine which can be 'worn now at
the southern resorts and later in the
north without a cost, as it has s suit
ailect. The short locket eiiect is very
smart, and the long narrow panel or
tshller in front connects it with the
skirt so that it does not look like a
separate coat and skirt oi diiiersnt
materials, although that sort ol com-
bination is thoroughly permissible.
The skirt is machine pleated about an
inch width from waist line to the hem.
at each side of the front panel and
with white. iorming lapels and a deep
cellar ialling almost to the waist line
Manufacturer Goes Into
across the back. The jacket is imd .
i“
m.—
~——
BMLBOAD WAGE EXAMINER!
“9.an Bum“ wssumoron. in}. ill—The rail-
road wage commission today appoint-
ed three at the tour members oi its
iboard oi examiners, to hear minor
| wage complaints.
They are Ed. J. Barcalo. Budslo
Iinanuiucturer and leader oi the label
legislative movement in New York
[State; Riley Redpath, Kansas City,
| business man. and Lathrop Brown, New
York, tamer member oi Congress and
now a special assistant to the Secre-
tary oi the interior.
Another member will be named in
a day or two. The examiners will act
virtually as deputy commissioners.
and will hear a large proportion oi the
wage demands presented to the com'
mission.
‘The Board oi Statistics, recently ap-
pointed by the railroad wage commit-
tee, went to work today gathering fig-
ures on cost oi [lying and wages paid
railroad men in various classes of em-
ployment and diiierent sections oi
them in tepid "Mr and finally with
in the back. The sleeves are also iac-
am"! 0‘ soap and a uni nail brush in
ed with white and are open several
inches on the outside, showing the
white lacing. Small buttons are used
on the sleeves on either side of the V
shaped opening oi the Jacket.
With this costume is worn a large,
white hat with dark blue velvet around
the crown and following the line or
the brim where it droops on the right
side. .
One of the popular. combinations of
diderent coat and skirt is iound in a
cost at taupe velvet anu gray silk skirt
or rather a gray silk gown. Both‘the
coat and dress are severely plaih. but
their style is so good and the material
so attractive that it make an cliective
street costume The coat is lined with
gray silk and finely plslted ruiiles iall
hands with lemon Juice, rosewater or
glycerine and water.
in tracing patterns onto burlap or
material is colored, instead of using
the usual transfer paper and straining
the eyes trying to follow the almost in.
visible pattern try basting the design
sewing machine and making the
thetea instead oi tracing. When do
pletod juts pull the paper
Heinloqiunmsm
if a spool unwinds too rapidly as the
the country. These will be {nalysed
by the board for presentation to the
wage commission to be used in deter-
mining iuture increases in wages.
‘Maintenanceoirway employee today
0"! E» Trina. of New York city. explained to the commission their de-
heertoiore W °' "1° ”0‘"! Of'mands ior wage increases, which
directors °t u” “WWW lmw'rsngc as high as sixty per cent. in
trio and Nanuiscturing Co.. known nsgmn, cases.
one of the ableat executives in the
"“00. la- boen appointed head oi
the production division in the 0rd.
nanee Bureau under the secretary or
war. '
,____.______._._—-
GRADUATE Mull!!! MEET.
BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 30.—'Mlll Kath-
ryn Sherman oi New Haven was elect-
!ed president oi.the Connecticut or-
ganisation ior public health at the
fourteenth annual meeting of ,the
Graduate Nurses' Association oi Con
necticut. which -opened here today.
Action to can.“ "To" in "he‘iiiss Anna M. Cullen, oi Bridgeport.
ronchosuna Acriou
Alanine? nswrowu MAN
.—
from the culls and are turned back!
over the rolling collar as far down as,
the waist line. There is a narrow belt 1
sewingmigevfiuw, fab a piece of
con]; across ‘ surfs e oi the spool oi
siili or thred63ms ll regulate the
'5‘.
making of a note and mortgage, '"iwas elected first vice-president. Miss
'° '°'"'°"""°"' h" m m“ m 'm' Sarah J. Baker of Middletown. second
common pleas court. by Hannah E.”
EPARTMENT-
icepresident, and Miss Margaret K. .
eawméfie a: -' . - ” -
WWW
6dr ePractICalJ,
Wongrm/‘lq/rmg
.érronr ‘"
Manually ichhislewspspw
Iyi’ictorlslllevlew
’ Dainty Frock oi White Crepe.
underbody. Stitch lower edge and
httckd. the front edge to trimming
n
's
l
,
.. -...... .- -—--——v——o--———-.-—v—-w-I
4 Now, adjust the vest on the un- ‘
\ 6 derbody. tack right side to position '
. and finish the left side edges ior 5
closing. _ '
‘ Close the seams oi sleeve cap and '
put! as notched. Gather upper and l
.' lower edges oi pufi between “T" per-
- ' iorstions. Bow pull to sleeve our
1. ‘ r
. i ‘ i
v y .
E.
l - .
<- ._...l
l ‘5. j i
with notches and seems even: draw
the gathers at lower edge to the re-
quired size, finish with a band under
or over the gathers as desired. Bow
sleeve in armhole as notched with
small ”o" perforation at shoulder
seam casing in any inlneas between
notches. Hold the sleeve toward you
when basting it in armhole.
To make the skirt, slash to the leit
oi center-trout along small “o" per—
forations and finish the edges ior
closing. Close back seam. Form
tucks creasing on crosslines oi slot
7m
although designed for formal wear.
this [rock has the simplicity a] the
most lorstsl designs. It is etude or
white crepe dc chino.
For the parties and dances of the
coming season. many oi which will
Lamp wicklng r“Iodide cord will be
found excellent for padding né‘acallop
that is to be buttonholed. It takes
much less time than to stud the space
with thread and needle.
’of the estatel of Julia A. vcharmoti.
[against Peter Jacobson and others of.
the "Nowtown. A note ior “do givan bv'.
coat I, oi poplin and - the frock ofithe defendants to the administratrlx
crepe. This is a more elaborate ailnlr,‘ and" the mortgage was made "flue
it scarcely confinesthe cost. 'thh is
open all the way. '
in another suit of two fabrics
Button moulds or discs oi cardboard
that are to be covered ior the iouuds'
tion of a bag or dolly case will bemorei
rapidly covered if the-discs of the ma-
terial cut a trifle larger than the pat-
tern are overcast coarsely with a stout
thread. This thread is then drawn up
so that the material is taut over the
mould and then iastened tightly 2
When sewing long seams usai‘sllig
paper clips to fasten the edges of the
cloth together, and no hosting will be
necessary.’ Turn up a hem the desir-
ed depth and place the fasteners at
the bottom edge to hold it in place.
Choose either the Jar having a glass
top and rubber with a snap spring iss-
tening of which there are several on
{the market. or the jar with metal cap
having a composition rubber in the
’cap itself. The old "Mason" jar is not
the bod.“ M the dress being cut low." the heirs oi the estate. instead of
. note is
in lurpllcg efiect over a dainty “1110- to the ndministratrir The ‘
season. One, may wear gowns and
suits of many modes and still be in
.good style. Thereare several princi-
ples which are becoming more dis-E
;tinctly iornuilatcd as the season sd-l
'vnnccsxuch as the narrow silhhumto'
'the absence of fulness on the hip
skirts scant but not shimpad. the cum-
‘blnation oi two fabrics in are con.
tome and others that are on the way.
Are there are the usual number at
vagaries. Some of them are bound to
be found in the sleeve, which is in-
finitely varied. in general lion-ever.
being fitted in the upper part and
oi the same material as the coat. butgmmm' °' Dnnbury. “dmmmr'mx stack of New Haven, secretary and
sided.
lnuai meting irom liay to January,
still unpaid. Correction and iore-|W|lh
rie vest. The skirt's plainnesa is brok. I M ' , . . . ill.
on by a very slight drapery, but its ei- closure ‘5 clai I ‘ ‘1 '1 ' ’ll‘
feet is that oi the narrow silhouette. M
This is evidently to be an eclectic - - '
treasurer. 'hilss Sarah Carroll at New.
Britain, the retiring president. pre-
01 I.
The constitution and by-lsws were
revised. changing the date at the an-
three meetings yearly, instead or
be given in interest‘oi war funds,
this little truck of white silk crepe
de chine is designed. The front at
the waist and sash are cut in one,
crossed in front and tied at the back:
the underbody closes in' trout and
has a square nefi. The short cap
sleeves are finished with short gath-
ered puffs. the sleeves being sewed in
underbody armholss. Three deep
tucks and a hem trim the skirt.
hiediuui also requires 8% yards 80-
inch material. .
As a proper inundation for the
outerblouss. begin the construction
with the underbody. Close the un-
der-array and 'shoulder seams as
notched. Turn hem in front at
notches. plait lower edge and adiust
2-inch belting underneath nndorbod!
at lower edge. ' .
Take the trimming-band next and
arrange. on underbody. front with
upper edge at double email “no" per-
forations, center-ironts even. Tack
lower and right side edges to posi-
tion and finish the leit side edge ior
closing. Close underarm and shoul-
der seams oi front and back trimo
ming pieces nest, and arrange on
Pictorial Review Qostume No. 7492.
cents.
Sizes.
.used now. Choose a very wide mouth
in ior easy canning. ‘
The regular monthly meeting oi the
board of, directors oi the South Nor-_
walk public library will be he'd in the ~ _,_______‘.__
oflce oi. George H. Vosburir'i on Fri. Sentinel Want Advs. keep you in
y evening, February 1, at. s i'clock .touch with 'good. live. thinking people.
slashed or mousquetaire or otherwise
treated to suit individual tastes below
the elbow. The bustle too. continues
to threaten, in more or less pronounc-
ed iorm. .
(in
I W
i ' .______.
l
PSBAW.‘
~Tiic 'coon's
DAY or’r— THE
RANGE 00‘!
or can
~33» NOTHING
mute ice Box,
l
l/
best is to enjoyan inside batheach
morning to flush mm the system the
previous day's waste, sour tormente-
tionsandpoisononstosinsbeioreitls
absorbed into the blood. Just as coal,
’ when it burns, leaves behind a certain
lamount orinconisusubio material in
we term oi ashes, so the loud and
idrluk taken each day leave in the all-
mentary organs a certain amount of
Ilitdlgostlhle material. which it not
'eliminated. toms toxins and poisons
which are then suck into the blood
through the very d which are in-
tended "to suck in nourishment to sue
tent "in body. ,
liyouwanttossstheglowoiheal'
To ioo‘a ones best andiieel one’ssiomacb.
thyhioom inyourcbeelsnosesyouri
Girls and wome'ii"with sallow skins
liver spots, pimples or pallid complex
ion, also those who wake up with a
coated tongue. bad taste, nasty breath
others who are bothered with head
aches. bilious spells. acid stomach or
constipation should begin this phoa .
pbatsd hot water drinking and are as
sured oi very pronounced results is
one or two weeks. ,
A ,quarter pound oi limestone phos
phate costs very little at the drug
store but is sufilcient to demonstrate
that just as soap and water cleanses.
purities and iresheus u.- skin on on
outside. so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the inside organs
We must always consider that inter
nal sanitation is vastly more impelL
teat than outside cleanliness, becausr
the skin pores do not absorb impur
itias into the blood, while the bowel
solos, do. .
I” who'dseira to enhasu the
‘ enplssioa skull inst
Sentinel Ad vs. pay.
SEEKS T0 FORECLOSE
Foreclosure upon property in New
Fairfieldris asked in a suit filed in the
superior court [by Clarinda L. Dursl' claim upon which Lucretia
oi Dnnbury against Patrick and Anna Contest, of Dnnbury, asks for a m.
Delohery oi New Fairiield.
gage ot secure a note for $3,500 was of Danbury, but no w of parts un~
given by‘the defendants, andthc note known. They'were married Oct. 18.
is still unpaid.
_—.—_——————-——
Try um.
Mort-
perioratlons, stitch the upper tuck
3% inches from folded edge the cen-
ter tuck 4 inches. from iolded edge
and the lower luck 5 inches irom
iolded edge. Turn hem at lower edge
on small “o" perforations and stitch f
6 inches from turned edge. Gather .
upper edge between "T" perforations. l
Adjust skirt to position, stitching.
the upper edge along crossllne oi ,
small “0" perforations in underbody. .
with center-fronts and center'backsf
even; bring small "0" perforation at
upper edge of shirt to under-arm l
)
”v—w’. - -w_..._-...q._._..._.~. ”(Ne—V
seam and bring the opening in skirt
to the side edge of vest.
Then take the outer waist and t
plait side edge of front placing "T" 3 . .
on corresponding small "0" perioraci , ,
tlons and tack. Close under-arm l
scam as notched. Arrange over on.
derbody with center-fronts and con-~-
teribacks even; single small "0" l
perforations indicate center-iront Ml
cuter-waist. Tack the pointed ends .
of trout and back to the trimmingL
pieces C and F matching the single
mail “0" perforations: cross tha‘
sash extensions and tie in back all
illustrated. ;
18 to” years. Price, 20
W
WIFE ounces DESERTION
Desrtlon since Jan. 13, 1913, is thb
.l. Dean
vorce from Wilson Coates. formerly
1904. Papers in the suit have heel.
filed in the superior court.
. I. 3
ream \.\
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seki'aadaeliseresdts ,
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flamed fiv-
Norwalk Chronicler