m“... flwm
Imp-ably" .9 it. in
com amp, .3 cup. 1 egg, we“ m... TOUCH or FUR, ARE THE NEW;
on; barley flour, 1 7b runs; out unots,‘ DRESSES- .
C'llt in pieces, 1 cup. Cream fat; add Long and slender “61'9”“? all-1‘1""
molasses and corn mm”. Add beam“ like a new pencil. Not a broken line
as. barley h-.-':r and nut mast "an" could be seen in the models which it
well. Put in small fancy shaped 1mm! saw at one of the foremost shops in
placing a nut on the top of each cake.l ”‘9 city. m an exaggerated “‘“Eihvl
Bake 25 to 30 minutes in a moderate! when some of the ankles barely Wei; "
oven. Yield: 18 cakes, 1 inch in diame. “‘1 from “ml"- And H was an ““9“
ter. for the dainty manequins to take at
, __ , [ step other than tiny. Although charm-i
{Cucumber and Shrimp Salad. ling in the showroom, ahese models!
Take a pint of shrimps, and if they would not be. practical. However,
ans canned wash them thoroughly iufitheir general line and silhouette ex—
oold water. Cut them in four pieces pressed the trend of fashion for the
and marinate with French dressing winter.
and let them stand for some time. At:
carving limo add a cup and a halt of,
chilled diced cucumbers. Bind Ogeth-i
or with I mlyonnaise dressing. Ar-j
We in pyramid form in the center of:
the salad dish and decorate with whole‘
Ihflllps Ind endive; surround with art
Net of thick endivets oi cucumbers:
.. which have been dressed with French;
Ming flavored with a few drops of .
union juice. !
I
\.
Cereal Mould.
3. . » Prunes. H pound (if prunes) ; cook
».hd cereal. 2 cups; oorn syrup (dark)!
.Ql tablespoons; salt. 1-4 teaspoon; nut-
"ueg. M teaspoon; cinnamon, 14 tea-1
'1 lipooa. Wash prunes. soak, cook un-!
til tender; cool; remove stones; cut!
prunes into small pieces. Heat the‘
cereal, syrup. salt and spices in thcl
double boiler until the mixture has a:
smooth consistency. Add prunes. Mix-
well; pour into mould: which have}
been dipped into cold water; t'liilll
Serve with sauce or with milk. Yield?
6 individual moulds. l
Maple Fondant. I
Maps sugar. 23 lb. 2 cups, cream of
tartar. 1‘10 teaspoon; hot water. 1.9
(a
i
For a Fall Afternoon.
When i say that these stunning creo-
cup. . iions would not on practical, l ineah,
Mix ingredients and cook, stirring. oi course, for the woman who has to
until the sugar is dissolved. lloil ‘ consider the expense of her wardrobe.
equally at time has its tittitictivcncss.‘
For the woman that may pay a prince-
ly sum for her clothes i'iu sure slic'
t’tlllltl ilntl ill this selection lllt‘ pcl‘i't't't
satisfaction of lit-r desires. A hcutr
tious, marvelous whirl, continuous iiiid
without stirring. washing down Sitll'tl
kettle with wet cheesecloth. (‘oolt tin~'
til the syrup forms a soft ball when
tested in cold water 1310 ilt‘iz, i«‘.i.§
..‘I‘urn out on a platter which has hi-cn‘,
. dampened with cold water. Let stand,
{undisturbed until a dent can he nmdfi' (‘H'r different. the next helm: more
in me surface (“3 (198.1”. Work with wonderful titan its predecessor; this
j . spam]; to a soft, 'smooilt. creamy. showing of feminine, ilncry.
paste. ile still warm, knead. i’iace‘ The Prominent 00'0"-
, m g, “‘33 jar and set aside for “5...; One of the must strikingr costumes
, 1.10M 1034 0,. ithat i saw was an afternoon dress of
thenna-coloied broadcloth. The waist
‘ DISLIKE DUST LADEN i E'lasdahsoiu‘telybare (i): trimming. anti
JORDAN VALLEY! “e snug yzgiting t e appearance 0
JERUSA ' Oct. 9.—Allied sol- a glme lit. The collar was a high
«mars inthe valley of the Jordan know. “choker. tight. and a little painful
mw how really unkind were persons looking. But this added to its attract-
Iho, inlpre-war days. “wished them in iveness, for does not martyrdom] for
grind it 135:? fight"? meni' 30', fashion at the altar of clothes render
,~ cover-e env rons . . . .
‘insan heat, flies, mosquitoes and these objects indie sacred when they
"nukes. mildly advertised by therurks'cam d‘“°“"°"- The ”1”“- “y;
13:13:: nmessage set up Opposite the: what an odd, yet adorable thing it was! i
nes: “Don't fear an offensive
atom us: we will come over later
when you are all dead."
1 This summer. day after day.
army i
dared from 105 to 125. Yet with : her straight smooth coiffure she deftly
hoarcely a breeze, and these dust-laden,
“to Australian and New Zealand
on holding these lines. bringing.
$11). a temperature climate a reserve! ure 0‘ beauty,
40! health and vigor lacking in the nil-y
~. looond or third summer that tells. .
' The flies and mosquitoes of the val-'
» I" know no pity. in the early days of
III. hitting. when it was impossible to
lake the necessary sanitary precau-
Ms, they bred in myriads. bin now
”I oi anagram water have been
gest its popularity.
'ilio hearts of all of us and refuses to
~ other design, together with the sleeve-
‘J‘m as tight as tight. could be, and and asthmatic spasms break one's rest.
rufflse running around about 3 incmfigand weaken one so that the system “i
.. ' wide, from the waistline to the hem. A‘ run-down an'lxseriotis sickness may to-
‘tllermometcrs along. the Jordan regls~ l8“ slender ”TURN“? 3'0“? this and ilMsult. Enos Halbert, Paoli. 1nd,. Writes” traded his decoration for a cigarette
.01 had a severe cold this fall andiand an American officer who accompa-
perched a dull blue-stoned ornament-[coughedcontinually at night; could‘med the captives from France. said;
A perfect delight to look at. this creat ibardly gleep, The first bottle of 1:01.!
Aix-lcs-Bains, They Return
Hospitality of Duchess of
deome, Sister of King
trimmed in a iusot interesting iasliion. ‘
The collar was a tricky little affair and
swirled around twice before it decide”
to stop and taste-n itself high up, .- t'~
erin‘g all of my ladyis chin. and just
permitting one ruby lip to be seen.
in: Their Table on the
Ground.
By Maxmilian Foster.
A just come from Aix-les-Bains
to show that our boys in
France have something more in
their natures than the grim deo
finish. One rather marvels,
fact. at the self~posaession of these
lads from home. At the same time,
too. one is proud that they so
politely represent us all.
headquarters at Ala.
watering place.
at her residence.
Bplendide. All the one hundred
and fifty want. Each and all of
I them. too. it. may be said, had I
her
of the duchess. the one hundred
and flfty privates put their heads
together and decided that it would
be only proper to return the hospi-
tality. Accordingly. they appointed
a committee among themselves. and
arranged for her highness‘ enter-
tainment a real old fashioned
sand Color, the Favorite.
For seasons this color has been the i
only one, outside of navy blue. that has
ever held the interest of the fashion! 1
world. Thorn- is something about it? “glib: place selected was across
that seems- to crop right straight inlo‘ the lake from Aix. The duchess
i having accepted the, boys' invita-
tion. they borrow-«d the Y. M. C. A.
steamer whith makes daily trips
for them all-”ill the lake. They
loaded the wrai‘t with ham sand-
wiches. hard boiled eggs. potato
salad. the materials for tea. coffee
and lemonade and all the candy
they could lay their hands on.
Then with the duchesa anti the
duke and their daughter. Princess
Genevieve. they set sail for the
picnic ground.
-The ladies of the Y. M. C. A. at
Aix also went along. With these
to help them. the boys spread out
.their feast. The place was ilaute-
combo Abbey, the last resting place
of the heads of the House of
Savoy. but the presence of neither
the living nor'thc dead potentatea
in the least disturbed the youthful
American h sts. Nor were the
duke and hi family in the lent
ill at (ruse. Along with their hosts
they sat on the grass. it was all
as one of the Y. M. C. A. glrlvox-
pressed it interzh
"Maybe .t did took strange to see
the sister of a king sitting on the
ground eating American hard boiled
eggs and cam , sandwiches; but
he removed for any substitute. To see
it with a touch of beaver ftir on a
frock which is buttoned all the way
down the back from the neckline tor
the hem, is to appreciate the possibili-
tics of this pleasing color. With this
particular design, a pressed hoax er~
low of crown. small of brim anti black‘
of color, with a huge bunch of air-
grcttes at the back. was placed at ll‘
dctlant angle on the small red-haired '
hood of the model. A scarf of Russian
sable wtts litrown carelessly about the
shoulders.
Coat Dresses Smart.
The braid-trimmed frock illustrated ;
is one of unique attractiveness. for its ;
lines are simple and youthful and are
quite suitable for the modern Miss.
The combination of material in the
leSs jacket effect. make it stand out
it's a model of good style and smart
ness. The skirt is long and narrow
Albert of Belgium, Spread- \
concern little story uas ?
termination to tight the Hun to the :1
in
A few days ago, the Duchesse do g.”
Vendome, sister of the King at
Belgium. visited the Y. M. C. A.
There she 3“
was presented to one hundred and 1'
fifty soldiers. who were enjoying.
an eight days‘ leave at the famous '
A few days later "
til
royal time. _ '3
Having enjoyed the hospitality, ‘
, . s' .
W W‘"l§‘t,|" Il“."l
’ “ WW
I
g W. . i
""'WV.‘ 3 .
j; I: T :
'g-l—E_.. 11 _H my ~___ ”My ”— M .1.-. .,._- -_,. , _ _ , 7 _ 7 M A
“‘ 11 q —— l shade, a bit trying for one whose com- _
. ' I " pleiiion is not. clear. but altogether it A ' 5 Id' f i ' [I ’
‘ I I t t O > . \g, (o , .
Tried Reapes .i Fashion Paints .... . .i... merican 0 (er to». .. on s:
Q softens the lines of the features: . ,1 , Q‘ Q " {p I ' r
r ‘ . . ~ . -1: .g. , _;- a ' - -_
_______ _. : ~ ___._ éOter this frock the maneduin wore! it: serve Feast O. [cal £4 E; 135‘ :_
Brow-icy . EXTREMELY LONG— EXTREMELY; 3‘0“”: 00*" ttmumit: \lmhf 335;: i
- . . g are. sump uous s p y o . , _ . .. |
m H W W 1% ”Am” ‘“° w'“ “J“ "I in men... a... u... .0... ,W-u- Amt or r. m. c. A. m
the Duchess sent an invitation to "'2
the American lads to take tea with 5.,
the Hotel 1"
t"
i
what of that! It’s certainly sure
that the duchess. the duke and the
princess enjoyed themselves. So
did their hosts. it was the nicest
thing in the world to see how those
boys took care of their guests.”
in conjuncticn with'the U. 8.
Army. the Y. M. C. A. has entered
into contracts with a hundred of
the hotels in and around Air to
take care of our boys. At stated
intervals, each soldier in the army
will be allowed leave of absence.
this leave allowing him to spend
eight days in Aix-les-llains and the
neighborhood. While the boys are
there, the Y. M; C. A. diverts them
with excursions into the surround
ing country. At night there are reg- _
ular entertainments in the "Y"
Casino. The boys return to their
duty from these trips refreshed
and reinvigorated.
So impressed was the ditchess
with what the Red Triangle was
doing in At: that she sent the “Y"
a letter of appreciation as well as
anlfautograph photograph of her-
SQ.‘ I
“To the Y. M. C. A.: I have been
so impressed by the wonderful
spirit of your work, and it has so
interested me that I must send
just this little word of appreciatiotl
- HENRIETTE,
Duclicsse do Your! do."
Since the. letter came thr ri‘ichess
and her daughter have further
shown how much they appreciate
the "Y's” endeavors by personally
assisting at many of the Red Tri-
angle entertainments.
D‘uKE OF
\‘ENDOME
was“ or van ME
.Plcture above shows Princess Genevieve (second from
plonlcking group of Y. M. c. A. girls and ‘Amcriczn
right) will
soldiers.
and true to the newest silhouette. '7
cram raisoN'ERs ‘
DISLIKE lRON cagssas
“. __._._
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
—.
COUGHED so HE COULDN'T
SLEEP
‘
'fore. theta, the latest coniingentseems cecd the Governor of Alt,llC€.‘-LOI'I'RiIlB,~
humble and cresti‘ailen. TRAIN WOMEN AS
ioiticer and one in ten of the men wore ily. according to a Strassburg 4‘.) h...
‘ the ribbon of the iron Cross.
-' The tobacco famine which
A BRITISH PORT- 00L 9 “30"“. among the pro’soners makes it easy for
Almost every
exists
Bronchial coughs. tickling in throat . 590M800? of The Alsocmed Press).—— American soldiers to collect souvenirs.
ionce coveted iron Cross. One of them
several of them spoke slightingly of i
it cottersl A marked change in the demeanor;
able. Instead of the arrogant and al-:
most insolent manner which character-
ized their predecessors. when the Gen
' ‘mans were sweeping everything be-
AMSTERDAM,
Hauas. a mcmbcr of the Reiclista; and
presiduit of the Center patty in the w. gamers”, offing}; Mass.
Prussian Diet. has been chosen to sun .
-—7
him!
Ofllcer Wad found a couple of spoons B the parlt it‘ll that’s 8“ the 800d it did
German prisoners captured in the ”The Germans will part with almost
cent fighting, who have arrived here. any of their belongings for a package
ishow a surprising depreciation of the of cigaicttes. i
American troops are leaving heie
for France dolly-with bands playing
and flags flying.
~—
1 the war token bestowed upon them b)" KARL HAUSS BECOMES GOVERN. J. C. Burnea.
ieys Harpy and Tar relieVEd me, ”flEmperor William.
. The henna color has proved a lav-tardy curing my cough.”
‘un" "1"th "'9 ordeal. ll ‘3 ”195 orite with the most discerning cos- irritated membranes with a healing‘of the new prisoners was also notice-i
tuniiers. and its future seems sure .and soothing coating. loosens phlegm
for so far its sales are such as to sug-‘ahd clears air paSsages.—Stlllmn-‘
it is a pretty Powell Corp—Adv.
0R 0F ALSACBLORRMNE.
Oct. il.—~Karl
‘ Boston: J. Nelson, Portsmouth. N. ll.;
who is expected to rctire momentar-
. RECONSTRUCTION AIDS
grain. published in the. Dutch nt‘tWSpil-i
pars. l
& PITTSBURGH. Oct. 9.-—-A new (-ontso
NEW ENGLAND MEN m CANADIAN of insctruciion for women has been
CASUALTY LISTS. inspired in the Carnegie Institute of
Technology. by the Surgeon (iencml's
call for 1.000 women for service at.
home. and overseas to teach crafts to
disableo soldiers in military hospitals.
To meet this demand Carnegie "Tech."
is to Rain women as reconstruction
aids. Picvionsart training or apti—
tude in art work is a requisite. The
subjects to be covered in the course
will include basketry, weaving, metal
work. their caning. making woodcn
toys and block printing.
OTTAWA. Out, Oct. 12.~—The fol-
low nainas of New England men ap-
pear in today‘s overseas casualty list:
Wounded: F. Chadwick. Beverley,
Mass: W. '1‘. Dixon. Lowell. Mass;
Mlminlack, N. 8.; l‘.
Charlesworth, Providence, R. 1.; H.
Clotlcr, Brunswick, Maine: .1. Wixon,
J. H Taylor. New Bedford, Mass: J.,
HawkeserI. New Bedford, Mass; A
_--_ ....w-._..nw -_. _.-._-——- Sentinel ~Want Ads Work Wonders.
I
illuminated and forge tracts of scrub
As a result. the number of
was cases has been surptisinaly .
‘ Tums 'rwsme
O! the minor will. the make- are Mu
worst. but due in the amount-ms
by Mia and men. m-uiaitles
“will" have been Millwri-
, ~ William. thv the “HM‘
i... d lbw reptiles a“ their luminous
h "It‘d Tiff Vivi lam-1 at
., , and tuna 5, a “.9“... mar
hfillhhs ("thick ms t.
‘ Wm M Icy! but be M
l.” tow“? old then m.»
* mm Mom a; mi
m Q‘s-ore mid Ill
psor- br-M the; firm“
X s‘m smug
Vsmspm M'Yfltv'lt
OH New WELL Tum:
TWO!" WIRE
g‘St’ocmmev .
Norwalk Chronicler