r'l‘rled Recipeswi
. Fashion Points
29ml! Butter Layer Cake.»
One—halt cupful butter, one cupful
sugar, three-quarters cupfui milk, two
atnd onebslf cupfuls flour, two eggs
(beaten separately), two teaspoonfpl‘s
baking powder, one teaspoonfuls rant]:
la. Gream‘ butter ond sugar. add yolks
of eggs, beat well, add milk; sifted
tour and baking powder. lastly sully
beaten whites of eggs. Bake in two
layers in rather quick oven.
Fillingz—Boil one and onehalf cup-
rula shaved maple sugar .and one-half
clpful water in which has been dis-
‘ , solved onequartcr teaspoonful cream
V ' of tartar until syrup will thread. Pour
\.
1..“
r .-
e
u.
.r
gradually on atlifly beaten whites of
two eggs. add two tablespoonfuls peo-
nut butter and continue beating until
thick and creamy. Spread between
‘ layers and on top of cake.
Peanut Butter Oatmeal Cocklea.
[' Helpful ’ flinis.
Roses Preserved for Winter.
It is an easy matter to preserve
roses for winter home decorating dur-
ing the months when they are in
bloom. ,
; Gather file rosehuda before they are
fully developed, but see that the pe his
aim quit formed before picking them.
Never gather them immediately after
9; shower or while they are still wet
with dew. .
‘Cut the stalks of each one off willie
cleanly. then prepare a little meiwd
wax. To do this put a few pieces of
wax candles in a tin and place this
over a time till melted. .When clue
the was about :’" limos, tlll .‘ little
round knot of wax has‘formed.
Then wrap each bud up carefully in
tissue paper and pack in a tin box
which should be covered immediately
[with a closely fitting lid. Put the tin
One cupful butter. one and onehalf ‘ away until the roses m. required,
half cupful oatmeal. twoiblrda cupful
ballot butter. one cupful raisins
(chopped), one—half cupful milk, two
‘saaapoonf‘ul ciammon. one-half tea-
;Ip'oon. allspice. Cream butter and pea-
ltltt. butter together. add sugar,well-‘wd into this put the stalks of thoi
beaten eggs. milk and oatmeal. Sift
no... powder in ilour,‘ add raisins
and spices. mix well. The batter
should be stiff enough to shape into
pans with the fingers. Place on Well
greased pan and bake in rather quick
oven.
Peanut Butter cream Soup.
One quart milk, one small onion
(grated). one tablespoonful flour (lev-
ellhone tablespoonful butter. one cup-
fui peanut butter.- oat bay leaf. lures
stalks celery (chewed) onesaltllpoon-
i'ul celery salt, a littlb white pepper, a'
dash of paprika( one-half teaspoonfui with green and blue designs—"peacock?" the ”WM" “rm" Crochet a
salt. Heat milk in a double boiler." feathers, for instance, wound around neat little beading around the “’9 and
add peanut butter, onion, bay leaf. the crown ’(in paint. of course),or pipe the“ make about twelve or fourteen
chopped celery and other seasoning.
While the, milk is heating melt butter
in a separate saucepan. stirring in bugs—inverted hats. they are, with 'sllh‘
flour as for cream sauce. When
smooth add the hot milk, after strain-
ing through asieve. Serve at once
with croutons.
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 cup milk
Flavor with vanilla
Cream butter well, add the syrup.
milk, flour, baking powder, and vanil-
la; whip the whites of the 7 eggs and
D
“fulfills sugar. two confide flour, 039'; which may be from three to sixl
months. . .
When required. unpack very careful.
l’ly as the buds will be rather brittle,
~, MW“!!! MUN! DOWder. 039113". and with a sharp pair of sclsors snip
3 the waxed end off each. ‘
Get a bowlful of fairly hot waiel
,buds. Put the bowl in a dark cup
(board, and in three or four hours the
. roses will have opened out beautifully.
Smart Plinted 8portl Hat.
Painted sports bats are effected by
i the-younger girls at some of the sea
luide and country places. They are
; painted with all sorts of designs, but
perhaps those showing daisies and
‘ poppies and the other unsophisticated
‘ flowers that have come lnfior much up-
probation fills summon the part oi
‘ fashion, are the smartest.
Very effective, too. are those painted
needles and cones.
With some of these hats there are
tops and draw strings.
With others there are those little
straw cases. one-half of which slips
into the other, decorated like the hats.
Bead Trimmed Organdla.
Some of the new organdy hats are
self trimmed with big bows of organdy.
One of fleiib pink orgondy has a his
bow of the same color, the edges of
the double strip from which the bow is
.. ’ fold into the cake! put in layer pans lied being wound with a bias band of
‘ gee-.2
ills. hurls
and bake from 20 to 25 minutes.
MWIGE l0 ‘ w
; lllllllllllll lllls
Hilwauk , Win—“I wish all girls
go sufi'er from functional
disorders would
profit by my advice
and take Lydia E.
Piukham'a Vegza
table Cpmpound.
Before was mar-
ried, when I came
home from work at
night, I would be
just worn out with
v: nswhichdragged
me down. I took
Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s
Vegetable Com-
pound and it made
like a new woman. I can work
bottle unsili niuht :lllndilt (logs
:- me an w e rs o
-. “on I did would try gdio n
. u’s Vegetable ,Com und."—-
. Doom. 1185 Street,
wankee, Wis. .
wiring girls everywhere should
by. is. Dooley’s experience,nnd
,. . f '11 ans from day to
win lites Bligh. give thlsfamoua
herb remedy. ydig..E..Pi:~.k-
lee W
“ Kigali-3:.” M
3mm
and .wh not :3:
” 00-er- .
t thaipwyeara experience
or sdvice,wto/L
’ ediclne dig
5wm'te organdy. The only other trim-
aming on the hat is some big pearl
lbeads sewed irregularly to the crown.
I For the Gardener.
Save your oatmeal boxes for use it.
transplanting tomato plants and, when
the time arrives for planting in the
open, cut the bottoms from the bore:
and put the boxes in the ground pull
ing them up about four inches abort
the top of the ground to protect the,
plants from cutworms. Remove the
boxes after the danger of the cutworn.
is over. {1... .
Rhubarb Removes Rust.
One of the easiest methods of get-
ting rid of iron rust is to dip the spots
in boiling rhubarb juice. They should
be held in the juice until the rust dis-
appears. .
liquid dip the end of each stalk lmo'
] Novelty Glimmer Serge.
A novelty serge is the latest to be’
.adopted in summer materials. it is
is fine quality in dark shades through
.which runs at inch and a half inter-
"vein a line blurred white line. This
i weave, too, comes in white, beige. gray
. and sand color; than the intersectings
‘ lines are black and also blurred. .
: Added to that of novelty, this mate-
lrlal possesses the double advantage
, of being able to be combined in divers
iways and of permitting the tailor who
. builds the frock to display his individ-
iual exclusiveness of taste and clever
‘ ness of cut.
For the pockets, collars and cuts.
the stripes can be set on horizontally
or on the bias, thereby taking the
place of other and more expensive
trimmings. ' ‘
1 When the lines are white, a white
pique waistcoat is the proper accom-
paniment to this costume.
i
l
After studying the various types of
{evening frocks being shown. both at
ithe openings and in the shops, one
geomes to the conclusion that the field
lopen for selection“ is very large and
lqulte depends on whether one feels.
'dignitled or wishes to appear young
{ and light hearted. For the former the '
l straight pulled-around sheaihlik‘e even-
.ing gown draped with a bit oi tulle 0i
.embellished with a large motif of ‘
iboads or crystal or the black satin '
. frock draped with black tulle will lip-l
i peal and for the latter the more bouf- ‘
:fant models with the saucy bit of drsp .
L, cry on the skirt will be chosen.
a.“
A Chemise Hint. a
If you are a lover of the empire ef-
- feet of chemise you will appreciate this
:way of obtaining it. Make your che-
mise‘ss usual, either the straight kind
awounded soldier of another nation
pltai.
i
ePELtacv secunes
LEAVE or Aassuce
ron CAMPAIGN
~——-a
. inches of beading insertion to match“
lute edge. l
Sew this acrdss the front of your Democratic Nominee For Governor
Spurn: Government Gold
v
schemise at the high waisted line and
lrun ribbon through it, tying it in n
. bow at the front and sewing the ends
i.whsre the insertion ends. just at the
front of the aide seams. You will have
the high waisted effect and a decora-
live one as well.
United States District Attorney
15 to November 6. or until after elec.
'tlon day. when the question of wheth-
lnformal Evening Dresses. [or he is to be the next governor of
i Figured chiffon dresses are extreme-Mlle state. will llsVe been decided by
ly smart and good style for dressy.th 990318-
wear. and a gown of this material may} Mr. Spellscy explained last night.
serve for either afternoon or evening that even though he has obtained
wear with equally good effect. The this leave of absence. he will super
formal evening gown is not often seen vise the conduct of his oflice as us-
tllis season. Formal evening functions ual. but, during that time. he will re»
have largely passed out for the periodrelvo no pay fmm the United States
of the war. and while women are dress- ' government. This will permit him
ing well. they are dressing differently to carry on the work as usual. and
than they did before the war. — ' will not. he figures, allow censure f0!“
- taking part in the campaign t0 "19
--Advartise in the Sentinel. .- extent of making speeches abolfl the
Mamie. if he is called upon to do so by
L I ‘the democratic state central commit-
THAT ANNOYING. z... _
PERSISTENT COUGH as for his plans during din; cam-
era! load to chnplc l ' trouble. or alga, Mr. Spellacy declare e las
Wichita? ii‘odfifiu'? “a“, xplone, that it is entirely up l“ “10
committee to carry on the campaign
.—
ECKMAN’S ALTERATIVE
Thin tonic ana tissue-repairm- lu - the cam-
nlles the acknowledged balloting)“ Ca'io 388 it sees “t' and during \
Plum treatment without. slat in the pain he will continue at his work.
stomach. Contains no Alcohol. ar-
couo or Habltnl‘ominw Drug. as usual. “My office work com?!i
m“' "*5" ”stumble. flrst." be concluded. "‘and the cam-
rkman. Laboratory. Pill
. Prk‘e include. mg m A i d I“.
E L‘" ‘ palgn is of secondary importance."
The American soldier at the front is seldom too busy to stop to help
has found a wounded Britiuhcr.K whom he is sending along to the first hos-
l
I
to a place of safety. and this soldier
llllllllllATlNli Bill ~
l
l llllilllfill BflNGEllN
WASHINGTON, August ill-imme-
,dlatc steps will Be taken. Alien Prop-
Tiloniss J. Spoilsoy. democratic can Pl‘l'ii‘ (‘ustodlnn Palmer announced 10.:bec’al’lse more were others who believ-
dldate for governor. has obtained Bjduy. to liquidate the large German ed that a woman with brains. edllca~
leave of absence dating from AuguStil'Olllmlli‘d tobacco Jobbing fll'm Of 3- lion and honesty could administer an
lNeubcrger & Company. lno.. of New
York city. The concern, recently tar
ken over by the Government. did a
large speculative business In leaf to-
bacco and has $300,000 worth of leaf
tobacco in storage which will be sold:
shortly. . ' l
Included in the holdings of the Non-g
: I
u
SPRAY IT ON
Wi first with cloth dampened,
' althwaSer, gm with clean
at to ry ' . ‘
i ' Removes Dust. Dirt and Grease
withoutaacratch.
' ‘ wm Not Can-h Dim
' THE WONDER-WT IN}. C0.
3 BOSTON l
i
Gard mm" 3 Made Simple of”
Results Certain" by This Booklet
The National War Garden Cem-
miuios of Washington. D. 0., has
arranged for as}. distribution in
connection: thro (is the Agricult-
ural Department of the Fail-field
county annotation. of its "wage
illustrated hot-kin
WA! muslin: GARDENING
Ii
noon HURAGE OI VEGE-
TABLES.
i This Is a complete. aut ntic
l alumni of war gardening. step by
iWar.
1.
I.
ll
step. from the first preparation of .
the soil. planning of the garden.
eta. to the final harvesting and
storage of the crops.
Its instructions are complete
enough for the use of adult gard- !
eners and simple and explicit
enough so that any intelligent boy
or girl may follow them with
complete success. A five-cont
stamp to mver noun. etc», will
bring the book to any addreal. lill
and mail attccliod coupon.
Weld county Association,
Newflold Building, Bridgeport, Conn.
‘1‘
Gentlemenl'l'ineloscd is nests in stamps for n...
”pl. of WAR VEGETABLI GARDENING and “OM
STORAGE OF‘VEGETABIM, the blob] publication of the
National War Garden Commission, m ‘flf‘mpfim
{has send mus it ones is -' » l
--. _-tL " '
‘ '.
i :(Nmy waaaoea-scassolaooaaaffflmtt‘ci‘?‘
i
‘ .
., “Fr" Ilb'n a POI‘ on“, n]:- 0 can a I ate. w a a a], a ale ale a. l
KM or R. F. D.) nonconaouaaaoaapja'omm!
bergcr Company are fifty per cent. of MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED,
the stock of 3!: Connecticut Tobacco - SHERIFF SAYS
Company. of rtford; 37 per centof ‘ . . a .4
the stock of the (ll-lain Tobacco Com: ”Nam”: PEON'CN' f'h‘m‘ in
party, of Connecticut. and 25 per cent. .Lucy 1‘" " “‘3 ortr '5 t' of ‘
of the stock of the Arthur Corey To lway,‘ yesterday, confessed, according
bacco Company. of Jacksonville. Fla. 'to Sheriff Neal Lewis, that they were
Orgirtinlcgedugfteon )l’lam £80» tbty‘lresponslble for the death of Horace
Freda erer. w 0 was sen o .
this country by Heinrich Neuberger to «N. Woodward. at Coventryvule. . who
establish a branch of Neuberger Com-iim found murdered on his doormr
pally. of Bremen. Germany. the major- ' last week. They confessed, the Sher-
"! interest in the comranv on Rein-“in says. to robbing the house in the
rich Neuberger's death, came into pos- ‘ absence of Woodward a recluse and
session of Captain Morita Neuberger. _’ - '
ol' the German Amy. who visited the later returning to compel. him to dis-
United States about once a year. The close a supposed hoard of wealth.
capitalization is [710,000, of which
$654,100 of stack is issued and out-
standing. Captain Neuberger holding}
sixty-live per cent. of it. i
Custodian Palmer has appointed dl-l
rectors, including Chellis A. Austin,ol i
New York, as vice‘presldeni. and (‘hliil"1l.[ss "ml lf me“
man of the board. Lederolr remains ‘- _ . ,.
......... lllli hulls llllill
’ WOMEN OFFICE SEEKERS
"If women He given "'9 h‘mm'i'l’ake a Glass of Salts to Flush Kido
first. thing we know they'll be seek-“i My. if Bladder Bother; You
lug public office!" i Eating meat regularly eventually
This was once the wall of the '“ufi'produces kidney trouble in some {on
voter who opposed 9‘1““! ”gm“ soy region; rheumatic twingcs, se-
vere headaches, acid stomach, con-
istipatlon. torpid liver. Sleeplestdnihifl,
bladder and urinary irritation.
office as well as a man with the camel The moment your back hurts m.
qualifications. the suifrage has come‘kidncy aren‘t acting right, or if bludv
to many women in different parts 0Igder bothers you, get about four ounc-
the ”“m‘ry' {es of Jed Salts from any good 1)th
And the lerrifled man-voter whose macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass
wall 1“ given above. ‘5 “0" probably of water before breakfast for a few
seeking it safely remote retreat. his days and your kidneys will then not
V01“ fears justified. .. fine. This famous salts is made from
The September-primaries in New the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
York 9“!" Show “19 names 0‘ 11 “'0 combined with llthia. and has been
men candidates for nomination for used for gamma”? to flush clogged
various 5,5083“ kidneys and stimulate them to normal
Among the nominations sought are activity; also to neutralize the was,
one. in the assembly, two to the Dem-.1n the urine so u no longer irritates,
ocrallc state committee, one for court .thus ending bladder disorders.
ty clerk. two for state senate, and one; Jad Salts cannot iniure anyone:
for congress. “'9 candldates are makes a delightful effervescent lithiu-
running on indhpendent tickets. five or other. guys 3 well-known authori-
on the Republican and one on the ty, because the uric acid in meat or
Democratic. {cites the kidneys. they become over.
A interesting contest is predictedworxed; get sluggish, clog, up and.
in several cases. But in the- eventéca‘nge all sorts of distress, particular-
lllat all the women are nominated and . ly backache and misery in the lud-
some elected. not even the most pass 1 water drink which millions of men
imistlc and groucby anti-suffi'asist'snd women taken now and then .0
any longer predicts the collapse Okaeep the kidneys and urinary organs
good movement or the end of the clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
world. disuse—Adv.
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
I‘m Gains re
wml “ “(702
AT THE WHOLE Wag Menu!
It “BL-Hoovl-zias "PM. or us
To snow one RED-BLOODED‘
AMERICFNlSM' m ‘me way
we Ear THESE. DAYS!
”It Was a good war diet at that—didn’t make Mr. W i] fishtl - 1' ‘3 I fill"
rsré‘r cork
new)“ AND I‘LL HAVE SOME
“BEATS” BISCUl‘i’S ", .
p. “ WaL-POONDED STEAK",
"MASHED Pornross'.’ ..
AND Souls. .. . g
' s u BK TEA . . > GR .
Soms"CEpsssD Steawemelss" WE . . d , t2-
wn' “PULVERIZED .5ueAR:" $2.“
AND WHiPPED ceenw _ 5.
i . @-
Norwalk Chronicler