mar. AUG. 28, 1919
\
Helpful Hints
iwllaily Fashion! Hint
Fashion Points
Tried Recipes
. J— i ..__
Ginger Conserve. fter mended with cotton than silk.
This is an unusually tempting condi-l
‘lnent to serve with the Sunday nightl Newspapers may be used as Chamois
cold supper. Put through the food in finishing window glass.
«topper a dozen tomatoes. ripe or.
green, 4 lemons (pulp and rind) and Newspapels can be used instead of
5 or 6 pieces of root ginger. each about I a damp cloth in pressing ,clothes.
’the size of a finger joint. More may:
‘be added or less. according to individ-' Remove. the center of a round piece
oal'taste. Boil the mixture about an of toast and fill with creamed peas
hour and then add to it half the for an entree.
amount of sugar and boil 20 minutes
'. longer. Be careful that it does not
burn as it thickens.
Remove from the. file before the :0 ‘0 start a fire.
minutes are up if it shows signs of get
ting too thick. Let stand a couple of .
weeks -to mellow before using. Besides give boiled
'being delicious served with cold meats. “m“ added ”“3 "m"-
’fhis conserve. .imvrll on Alain crack-
«H's. goes Well .u‘l. afternoon tea.
. Keep on hand in an old cup a mix-
turé of coal oil and ashes with which
fruits
flavor
Juices from cans of picked
ll;.i.: ;. «lcl'ciotl‘n‘
“’hen stamps stick together put a
thin sheet of paper over them and
:pl‘PSS with a warm iron.
. Lemon Pie. .
Line a deep pie plate with pastry.
‘\
To be absolutely sure that a carbollc
'Add the following filling and bake solution will not burn use one part
' wly, until the filling is firm: One acid to twenty parts water.
"ul .soft bread crumbs. 1 cupful boil- .
water. rind and juice of 1 lemon. Prunes get a new flavor if a few
rupful of sugar. I teaspoonful salt. whole cloves are put into the pan in
:14 of 2 eggs. well beaten. Pour the which they are cooking.
lung. water over the bread crumbs.
dd the‘rind and juice of the lemon,
A pinch of bicarbonate of soda
Gloves of skin or leather are “bet—
Charming Silk Lingerie.
9 Dccidedly unusual is lingerie made
fof old fashioned striped silk—Just the
.50” of easily laundered soft silk of
.which little‘girls' dresses used to be
:made long ago.
Cool French blue and white pencil
,striped silk formed a quaint. attractive
:nightgown and chemise set designed
:and made by a recent bride for her
‘ trousseau.
.' Both garments were severely plain.
Edepending almost entirely on the nov-
elty of the material for their charm.’
A plain band with stripes running ho-
rizont finished the top of both chemise
and gown with straight bands of the
silk for shoulder straps. A butterfly
how of the silk was fastened on the
from of each garment. '
5 Gingham pin checked silk could be
used instead of the striped. if pro-
; rel-red. a bargain remnant or a discard-
;ed summer frock offering possibilities
for copying these delightfully diaer-
cnt pieces at little or no cost.
. Of course a chemise of striped or
' check silk may not be worn under any
but a thick frock. but to the girl who
likes her things to be out of the ordi-
jaary this new sort of colorful linge-
lrle will be pleasing—and it is not at
~.-.._.____
or am mum.
The simplicity of this costume
makes a strong appeal to women
who eschew frills for summer. The
dress is in plain blue challle, Finely
checked satin ll used to hem the
sides of the tunic. The waist is
and trimmed with a collar of white
satin. Nan-ow folds of satin fluid:
the flare sleeves. Medium also calls
for 6 yards 30-inch challio, % yard
check and 55 yard plain satin. .
Pictorial Bg ew Waist Not 8888.
81-803. 34 to 3 inches bust. Price,
25 cents, .Skfrt No. 8384. Sizes. 24
tucked on either side of the front l
VALUE OF COWPEAS.
Now is the time to plan
admirable suggestions 3
r Full flock. and here are so.“
In. the newest style toucher.
-Better Than Beans When Dried and
Much Cheaper,
Cowpeas deserve a wider acquaint-
;ance among housewives than they:
{seem to have. especially with those
{who are strugg’ng over food econo-
imioa.
V First. they are nourishing and ex-
;ceedlngly palatable: next, they are
iconvertlble into many attractive
idishes. and last. but not least. they are
j'cheap. In season. in the pods. the;
igreen pears resemble string beans'
land may be used in the same way.
labelled. they can be cooked in any of
.the wave suitable for other peas.
:Drled. the peas are like navy beans.|
zonly better and are half price. a saw:
Ting worth while. says the Provide-noel
iJournal.
l The peas contain. even in the green"
istute. four times as much tissue build”
2
l
_ D'- Blouse M77 Dru- nru- live. 1"- .m- 35).
in material as an ual amount of' am .. «so an vn _~-
“ “q . as. am ans-2u¢ 25c 25c 55» um 5.95-— 2w l
.potato. and have about twice the fuel
value, They loose four-fifths of their.
water in drying. so double their value;
after soaking. which should last froml
‘twelve to sixteen hours. After scalp: 1
Antheadvancefadrm' wmbekundin
Pictorial Review Patterns for September
The Fashion Book for Fall Now on Sale
- James Donneliy
Atr
ling. pens are boiled until very tender. l
idmined. seasoned with butter. pepper.l
innit and a little sugar for use as a!
:vegetable. or after draining they may,
{be used in any of the following dishes. i ‘
i The price of peas is influenced by
the neighborhood in which they are.
a mted onion. the tomato pulp rub-:BRITISH COLLEGE PLANS
bed through a sieve. a lump of butter.“ NEW TRADE DEG”!
all difficult to make. to 32 “Ch“ "1“- Price. 25 ccutl. purphaREd. but they should range from
pepper. salt and a teaspod'il‘ful of. ’
, wagi-
‘ .
r
—- mu...
* he Sugar and well beaten yolks.
The whites are beaten stiff. Two to be cooked with milk or cream to.
ableapoonfuls of sugar are‘added and
‘ ‘he meringue is placed over the filling
'ifter it, is baked. The pie is returned
10 a very SlOW oven for 20 minutes. in beater put a few drops 0‘ glycerine in bi“ d(‘
"his way the meringue is tender and
-will not stick to the knife when the
mic is cut.
0
Potatoes au Gratin
Put alternative layers of. sliced
cooked. potatoes in a buttered baking
”fish and grated cheese. Use a gen-
-erous layer of potatoes and a sprinkl-
ing of cheese. Add a teaspoonful 5r
"mtter in bits and sprinkle salt and
paprika over the potatoes before ad-
ding cheese. Pour into hot milk until
it can .be seen through the potatoes.
. “over top of cheese with tablespoons
.lelted butts-r with 1,’ cup cracker
2
«Tumbs. Let crumbs get browned.
Cheese straws.
Make a \ery rich pie pastry, roll
«nut. grate cheese over the top, roll up.
tlhen proceed as before. roll out and
:agrate cheese on 4 or 5 times: then
7 oil out, cut into straws and bake a
udelicate brown in a quick oven.
0
u
{:st of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
1a Splendid .llabit
Open Sluices of the System“ Each
Morning andWach Away the
Poisonous. Stagnant Matter
"V
Those of us who are accustomed to
:Ieel dull and heavy when we arise:
should be added to tomatoes which are
prevent curdling. '
“‘11an oiling the meat grinder or egg
the crevices.
the food.
This leaves no taste in
8
s
Bottle bluing sometimes flows too
fast from the bottle. Tie four thick
nesses of old muslin or cheese clatll
.over- the neck ofvbottle to avoid this...
a
0
Keep your tireless cooker free from
odor by putting in a piece of-charcoal
when you put in a dish to be cooked.
Leave the charcoal in when cooked
dish is removed.
To keep a cover on the cream pitch-
er use waxed paper and an ordinary
rubber band. Cut paper large enough
to come Well around the pitcher. Keeps
dirt and odor from the milk.
Before cutting the lemons for lemon-
ade grate off the rind and put it in a
glass jar. Sprinkle a little sugar over
it. and add a very little water to keep
it moist. This will give a pure lemon
flavoring for the cakes and desserts.
Before applying blacklead for polish-
ing make a pad of oil cloth and rub
soot from the back of the grate or
from the dues on all the greasy parts.
The stove will then take the polisll
with much less labor.
An exclelent way to fix the color of
a cotton dress and prevent it. fading
when washer is to soak it in water for
twelve hours with a tablespoonful of
turpentine to a gallon of water, then
wash‘in the ordinary way.
If you have difficulty in removing
the covets from glass jars or bottles.
in many cases feature slash pockets.
Tlibre is nothing unusual in style
about the trousers. which are of the
customary knicker type.
The Season's Neckwear.
i xt-c‘..wvar choice seems to be more a
matter of becomingness than of style
at the present time. All kinds are in
mand, especially in the softer.
more graceful lines and materials. Linen 39°" 3““-
' "t ”has lead in favor. but are close- A 300d looking “’0" “W“ of “"0"?
1). ,0”..de by genus. cumpes. jabots' lrlsh linen hula bodice that button
and llit' usual varieties of collar and. straight up ‘9“ blah collar. "‘9 ”n‘"
blackish): buttons continuing up the
collar. The In sleeves “non It the
"sets.
Whi-tn-er the pattern of the neck
. .
tit-cur. it is ordained that the mateflalf‘m‘e” 3m" and m“ undersleevca 0' °"‘
1),. fine. dainty and sat"). appeal-i gondy are gathered into I wmmand.
Laces, nets. flue organdiea. and. Side pOCke-ts on the skirt button with
fine until-work embroiderles are the. little black buttons and a knotted sash
dominating; factors. ‘ gof the linen is bordered with a design
A sprinkling .0! highncck designs 5., in black wool embroidery. The plainer
shown. and there seems a tendency in ‘ ““d more ”"0”" a 590" frock 0'
some quarters to favor these for fall.‘ linen. ”1" smarter “ seems '0 b9~
yet the low neck is so firmly intrench-i Fashion “"75 to frills in the “mm”
ed in favor that there seems little organdles and flowered chiffons, but
chance of really uprodting this com- makes the new linen frocks all the
fortablc and becoming style. There is more dis‘incllv“ by a rigid simplicity.
‘no preference known in the shape of
the low neck—it may be oval. round, CROSBY 3573 EV'DENCE
or “shaped. ; on HOARDING FIRMS
____, _ i HARTFORD. Aug. 27.tBy the As-
Coat. Longer—Skins Shorter. 'soclated Pl-css).~—Evldence against al—
In the garment field at present .nel'e leged food boarders in Hartford. Bridge-
is shown a fair division of favor be- port. New Haven and New London will
tween two types of suits. One is a be presented to the federal grand Jury
.-‘l :v in which the jacket is cut straight at its next meeting. probably during
and loosely. belted at a low line. The. the latter part of September. This an-
other suit haa a jacket. the upper sec— nouncgment was made yesterday by
tion of which is built on fitted lines re- Unlted States Attorney John F. Cros-
sembling a basque. and which has clr- by. ,
cular peplum that supplies the requir-L Federal agents have long been at
ed hip fullness.
All indications point to the adoption tricth attorney may think warrants the
as the ultimate style for the late wiu-' return of indictments against whole
for of the long. almost full-length suit sale and retail dealers and cold slot~
coat. These do not particularly follow Ange men.
the lines of the coats sponsored i‘y the’
must
mg.
.' tenants of huge warehouses along the
.waterfront in Bridgeport, New London
Belted Style for Boys.
j, tcn to fifteen cents a pound. There is
jwork gathering details which the dis-l
Agents of the department of Justice (
French designers. but are essentially have been instructed to direct their-l YOU‘LL DO BETTER AT HOME--
American in their graceful adaptation. energies chiefly toward the owners and At this season of the year. SUffel'er- let the $10,000.
sugar.
in: dish. then dust with a few crumbs
and a little grated cheese. add another
layer with lhc crumbs and cheese on
top dotted With little lumps of butter.
Bake one~half hour. ‘
Cowpea Peppers.
Prepare ill" pulp as before from one
cup of peas. “'ben it is cool add to it
a small cup of cold boiled codllah.
naked; add a tablespoon of crumbs.
Soak one cup of cowpeas over night seasoning. butter "'d "‘0 beaten
and boil until they are tender. drain whltee 0' an 93" Pill “"13"“ new,"
and put through a sieve, Add a cup of uhcl‘ls “lb. ml: 11:31:23.9 and Nike
the water the peas wore boiled in. a unit lwpwé::p:. Patties.
nd salt ‘ -
llt’m'iiii‘3ii22pm""i 3:13.123 H...‘ 3...... m" ”"10“” “d “" w“
r dv lar 9 can of tomatoes that mixture of pulp from one cup of the
11:5 :99“ :towed with two sliced soaked, boiled and mashed peas. a cup
onions a stalk of celery a 199k pars- of thin green sauce, and a half cup of
. ' . son
ley. a bay leaf. two cloves. salt. pepper broken cold boiled shrimp Sea
andta pint of water strain the toms-.wen' adding ‘he juice or an onion. put
to mixture into the ”as, boll up and on the top crusts and bake fifteen
‘thicken with a tablespoon of flour and minutes.
a teaspoon of corn starch mixed in at
little water. The thickening keeps,
the heavier pca pulp fmm settling to;
the lwitom “hen served.
Cream of Pea Soup.
This is made by preparing the pea.
pulp in the same way as for the fore;
going l't‘t'llle. then adding a cream
sauce made from two cups of milk and 5"" ' _
two tablespoons each of bu“er and puny for 810.000 has been instituted by
flour A beaten egg in the tureen John COM!" and 10h" l Curran, 3""
adds richness to the soup, but is not‘ing for the estate of Annie McMen-
a necessity. - amey. Thé decedent met death last
Eecalloped Cowm.. March 1. at 6:45 p. m.. in Pequonnack
Soak. and boil a cup and a quarter street, Bridzt‘port. when struck by a
of the peas. drain and add to the pulp. trolley car. - ‘
the juice of a small can of tomatoes. F. E. Morgan. asstorncy. is acting for
the plaintiffs. Sheriff John F. Zifaloney
attached Connecticut Co. funds in the
First Bridgeport National bank to vox.
a steady demand for them among Syr-
ians, Greeks. Russians and otli‘er for—
eigners who know their food value.
Thev boil them with smoked spare-
Vrlbs. ham or leg of pork. or after they
Tare boiled place them under a must
to brown and flavor in the dish graft.
Also they are used in soups and salad.
Baked. as we bake navy beans. they
are very good.
‘ Cowpca Soup.
$10,00C SUIT AGAINST
THE TROLLEY CO.
Estate of Annie McMenamcy Seeks
Damages for Woman's Dcath
Struck by Trolley.
I
from hay fever and asthma who can __________
ALLEGED GAMBLER HELD.
tuford to travel are seeking relief at
.bealth resorts. Some find it; others
Put a layer in a buttered balk,
against the Connecticut Com-v
Commerce to Be Recogni‘zé‘d on 'ar
With Other Professions.
An important step toward .....
further development of British "am on
trade is indicated in the pier» 'Ii-
nounced by the University of Lu .-..n
for establishing defleefi inmate»... i .
1 The National Foreign Trade I M»-
;cil learns from London that :-t is in»
posed to institute a thiw-yrar mm
of study leading to the deprive .r
bachelor of commerce, The addlI'Ju
of a minimum of two years' pracln .l
experience in the particular. traldo‘ w‘
I
I
industry selected would qualify the .
candidate for the degree of math-a if
commerce.
5 The work of the first year u. .ol
.cqmprise the compulsory subkct“ -f
‘organiza ion and industry. balt's- .:.
trade am transport. elementan w
onlic developments of the Bi-iizu. .
pire and chief foreign (‘ntlnll'h ~
mcl'cial law and statistical
The second and third vents u.
devoted to specialization.
l The scheme has the “arm ~
of representative men in ii; ~
foreign trade. who are grgin: . l '
ness men to contribute lib.
support of this program in -'~' '
.securc for British commcl'm ..
vantages of a thorouch and r. . "
commercial training.
ml
Sentinel Want Ads Are W ..
l_.--._ ._,-_._._
GROWING OLD BEFOFE
TIME
Kidncy (l'ouble tends to
men and women in middle ’-
t'he'y fear oncoming old age \t' - "r
only the kidneys that are
Foley’s Kidney Pills assist \V
restore a sound. healthy ”mi“
Ito banish backache. sorrn-
bees and stiffness. “Y 'W. W. 11'—
.quiu. Mich,’ writes: “Pollux 4 .,...
Pills make me feel like 0 no u >'
Recommended also for Mad-1w
‘ bla—Stlllsompoweli Corporal} n.
(.
:aplitting headache, stuffy from a cold, simply tap the edges of the cover
:Ioul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom- with a hammer or knife. Dothis light-
E‘lo'k and feel as fresh as a daisy al- ly and keep turning the jar as you tap.
r— ‘a by washing the poisons and tox- . This is usually effectivial.
om the body with phosphated‘
ter each morning. To satisfactorily sweep the kitchen
houid drink before breakfast. : floor draw a bag of very coarse flannel
of real hot water with a team over the broom. If this is slightly
”73“,» ’of limestone phosphate in if dampened it will take up the dust bet-
-.mh from the stomach-liver. kldo ter. All boardor smooth surfaces are
«3 and ten yards of bowels the pre- more easily swept. in this way than
is day's indigestible waste. sour With the uncovered broom.
e and poisonous toxins;- thus cleans‘ "
' '3‘. sweetening and purifying the eu' If an old white silk blouse has be.
who fill-nontary tract before putting come shabby and is easily soiled, it
more i“ 0.1 into the stomach, .can be given a fresh appearance by
The . ntton of limestone phosphate first washing it and then dipping it in
{and 1!" water on an empty 'stomach very thin warm starch. It should
he wor’ “fully invigorating, lt clean- then be wrung out. dried. sprinkled
.e not all “"e sour fermentations. gases, With water to render sufficinetly damp
”new ma acidity and gives one a and ironed.
,«eplendid appetite for breakfast and if
“3%; ”j“ to be but a little while
suit“ the roses begin to appear
If.
Ig‘
AN ENDLESS CHAIN
Heir-ct is thet endlef‘s chfiln of recom-
“ - men a ions or Ly la. . Pinkham's
- l l‘ 9 cheeks. A quarterfl’egetable Compound. There is hard«
"I > 7‘“ 01' 'llmoetouv phosphate 1'1“ ly a town or village in the United
t v- “y little at the drug store. but States 'from which women have not
do suf'icfent to make anyone who is written letter“ telling 0! health router-
. . ed by Lydia a. Pinkham'a «Vegetable
2311* d’ with “Menace. coustma.’ Compound. If you are suffering from
‘M tm‘u’.” mum,mm female
c
o
she holler .
Both double and single breasted
and New Haven. It was learned from
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 27.—~'I\vo pro-
available. 92 your nomi- .
a reliable some yesterday that the
district attorney's office may consider
evidence against Samuel T Tulin.
wholesale sugar dealer, who admits
having charged priées higher than
those prescribed as "fall” by the gov-
ernment. ‘
jackets will be the vogue for the boys.
with marked preferences for the
single—breasted styles. Suits will be
modeled after mannish styles so far
as possible. The belted model. with
removable belt, is expected to have
the call. When worn with belt. this
garment is similar to the Norfolk. and
with the belt removed resembles very
closely the waist seam styles which
are now being worn. Those garments
—Sentinel Want Advertisement!
are sure to bring the‘belt results on
“I. «i~;.§:*UW
.__ - _.,__.__.,_. ..i._._._., _--- __- e..—
ngor Rut-pr
W LAWD
www.mms 35350?
Wt) WVWIDE ‘E
o
awoke-“n a .
(*4
He. qtaesngéouncls- bud- no+ «Full? eeuubbefcl
—A51‘3‘EE m
do not. Hayt‘ever and asthma vic-
‘tlms compelled to remain at home will i prietors and twenty-three frequenters.
find relief in Foley‘s Honey and Tar-{arrested in raids last night on alleged
‘Compound. This standard family; gambling houses, were arraigned En
'remedy allays inflamation, soothes; the police court today. Albert Wagner
heals raw and painful bronchial tubes i was released under $150 bonds for mm
and helps to overcome difficulty ingon Friday. and Ignat: Rocenrveig was
breathing. making sound. refreshing released on a similar bond for trial
sleep possible. Good for coughs.lSaturday. The case of the frequent-
colds, etc.—-Siillson-Powell Carport-i ere were motioned. bonds being fixed
tion. _ i at $25 each.
‘NUBtWE ' CORSETS-
. Rode to Measure
Guaranteed
Write for Appointment
56 WEST AVE,
NORWALK.
r
_._.
Norwalk Chronicler