Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 3, 1921 · page 10

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

not as of what thou hast:

 

then reflect how eagerly

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

SOME GOOD EATINGS.

 

 
 

——

 
 
 

used as a specific for prolon
life renening the tis
and preserving ,
Buttermilk has
recannne‘ndcd by
clans {or people (to

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

7 401‘ rheumatism 7

tained in: stomachs 11
- cannot digest milk.
j glass of mid or hot buttermilk,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I with a sandwich makes a most 5
T» fling 111111-1195... For those \1 ho
.. fiend of b111te1 milk soup this recipe
Ia enjoyed: 7

St It poll or it will curdle.
.ree’ well beaten eggs, season
131153116 sugar and some with a

m.
Buttermilk Ginger Bread: -—T.1«c

clpful of molasses one 1nell— —l.1-::

rfilk, a third of a cupi‘ul of 1:1

7 butter or shorteningr (w o teaspoon
at soda.
spoonful of ginger; add flour to 111.

 

fine spoon.
Buttermlll; may be used in bread.
first scalding the buttermilk and us’ing

B as any other liquid.

For dumplings a cupful of butter-

fill; in place of sneet milk and

33 fine tasty diunphng
and Potato Dish. -—Try out

antes of fat salt pork cut in cubes; ‘
ittbis brown 3 cupful of bread cubes
and an equal quantitj of Cold boiled
\\ hen all are \1 ell brow.ned
Heat

potatoes.
.36 two eggs slightly beaten.

douly. stirring constantly until
“gs are cooked. Season with salt
pepper and garnish with parsley.

 

 

 
 
 

‘ vat of it-

“Think not So much of “hat thou .
but of

ings thou hast select the best
they ,

hid have been sought if. thou hads’ t ‘

,"But‘termilk Soup—Beat a quart of
httermill; until nearlv boiling; do 1.11
P111111 «1101‘:
\"ll’"l

;_'i‘. 1‘-

“53101 nutmeg on top of each 5111117

r. 1 1 t: mic and one 1:1' “c— 1
spi (5 t1 gwith

, a batter which drops’like a veil from Estitching.

Biking powder as usual; the result

Buttermilk and sour mill; have both

sins.

3'1! ‘7

beauty. ‘F!.
b c e n ,
physif

allied

with liver trouble: gout

Buitei milk is ofic 11 re-

hi ch
A
ac-

Jeordlng to the season or temperutme,
. -; ». l

(ii?
1‘2\ ll

 

(111‘!

.1 f

.Qg, two—thiuls of :1 1111.1{111 of loan-r - y

ijuil

i

I :lls

.1!‘9

use

t wo

the
and

 

Cocoanut Soup .——Grate the meat of 3
' ' sue fresh coconut or the dry coconut l
' my be used if the sugar is soaked
Cook a tablespoonful of
. hatter. add a tablespoonfni of flour

and a teaspoonful of curry powder.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1 each and the coconut

Win-mini of cooked peas.

‘ , \Vestern Newspaper U

Aid a quart of milk and water, a pint ‘
Simmer 8 ~‘

aw minutes, add salt. pepper and a

nlon. ‘

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ sweet" enveloping thought to h

 

FOR THE INVALID.

__

‘ one person.
Many times it is
rtlre family.
7 served the follovn‘ng
ice: .

Potato Soup for Ones—Scam
“:18 of a cnpful of milk to w

 

 
 

'Hded. Remove the onion uflcr
nut isrscalded and pour the 111;";
’quarter of 11 cupful
» potato.
fl of butter,

 
 

stir

 

02.81:“. 'a few grains of celery
i‘mte pepper. Add to the

 
 

, Strain and serve very
ed with minced parsley. A
1 of tomato catsup adds
thissoup.

7 of Pea Soups—Take

-’
1:1

 

 

 
 

Th cooked or canned will do;

 
 

 

“thirds of a motel of milk.

 
 

e pepper. Add the ,water. to
and simmer ten minutes.

 
 

ter and flour cooked together.
and seasonings.

 

 

‘ s.:.

h: things that are really for thee,
mate to thee. He that finds God

or counts his compan) .—Eme\‘son.

’ It a member of the family becomes
is often a problem just what to
prepare to tempt the ap-
petite and to reduce the
recipe to proportions for

sible to prepare enough
of any dish for the en-
'but when
small amounts are to be

gestions may be of sea”:

die-sixth of a slice of union has been.

of finely
Melt one—half table
in onehalf
£111 of flour, 'one salt spoon-

potnto mixture and cool; until

Add just before serving.
1 of a capital of green peas—fresh
issuer of a cupfnl of water onequ‘ar-
in of a table-spoonful of butter, three—
' ers‘ of a tablespéonful of 110.11, '

spoonful ofsalt,‘ 1i few'grains of

11:1 a sieve and thicken with

Strain into a
cup and serve with croutons of

in],

~ :1 re shown

DOS-

sug-

two-
Melt

the
(1\ er

salt
milk.

hot,‘
tea-
zest

one-
one-
one 7
the
Ruth

the
Add

 
 
 
 

‘WMfiMWo 1:,"

’ (if-door uses—and now

 

.3

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

, To make this a most attractive cos.
-t:me navy diagonal serge is trimmed

rows of cardinal red silk

 

GLOVES ARE IN MANY COLORS

Handcoveringg {or Fall and Winter
' Include Kid, Dogskin, Calfskin/-
and Variety of Silky.

 

1

 

There is a declaration in the shows
of new autumn and winter gloves—the
kinds of groups and single pairs give
evidence that there is a code in the
wearing of gloves just as there is a
system in adaptation of costumes to
such” occasions audio practical uses.
That the grc. 1t majority of glove buy-
ers do not exactu «arry out the glove
creed does not disprove the intention
for specific uses in band garblng. ’

Gloves for street wear. retain the ‘
iold kid skins

dressed and undressed.
file former varied in dull lustered sur-
faces and others with a sprightly
sheen in the .finlsh. Dogskius are soft
\xith a dull sheen—and now for a sur-
prise in the announcement that calf-
skin is fashioned into smart street
gloves of standard grades. dressed and
undressed. The skin has been valued
for driving gloves and for hard out-
the skin is
tanned into 11 refined texture and ap-
pears in gloves for dress-11p use.

Silk gloves are shown in profusion—
they are to he a good deal used for
evening wear. at the opera, theater.
afternoon tens. find with the street
costume. Thls fabric glove is so calm-
ing to the hand. so easily adjusted.
that it steadily grows in favor.

The new sill: gloves for street wear
are double. with long wrists. and are
heavily stitched on the back. They
in black; white, and In
colors to match new fabrics. One pair
is a reddish purple. 11 new fuchsia
tone. and the back has three rows of.

lack stitching. Silk gloves for in-
door occasions are woven with a heavy
thread and the fabric is sle le. Some
of them have doiutilv hroldered
hacks. Evening gloves 0: kid are in
all pale tones—{white and cream are
leaders, with black 11 close rival. Some
of the black gloves have back stitch-
ings in mauve, red. orange, or green.
The, all-black glove may be, worn with
good taste everywhere. 7

$01.11;, new 111111113111 311133
Latest Contrivances Tin Leather rrAro

Practical and Regarded as
’ 5 Beautiful.

 

 

l
, When thesmart woman goes trav-
eling or shopping, she. simply must
have the right sort of ha".

The new leather shoppingb‘ags range ,
in sizeifroni-the exfiquisitexenvelope'
shapes with varied compartments in
pastel tints and _an enameled clasp,
to the bigger handbags of tanned pigs.
skin. colored morocco or black patent.
, There is the small black or colored
leather auto case all fitted up with
evervthing for daily use.

There is the attractive overnight
case; of bufféd alligator or blziclr'cobra,
lined with moire and fitted up com-
pletely. This is large enough fol-a

nightgown and bedloom slippers and
perhaps a diaphanous i'Jegli.,1>‘ee.’1

Astfor the fitted suitcase, ‘it is a‘
work of art as 1’vell as of comfort;

One particularly attractive one has
the removable tray which may be con—
verted lntaa separate toilee- case. The
toilet articles are of tortoise the lin—

 

 

 

 

.1...“ -...... ... . _.

" spelling gins Mal-sin. Reaching France,
" the. name became Marciennd of late '
7' years when Marcia returned to vogue
.she was

'muu—w‘m-n-nu.‘ .,. .-

_ tains is said to be in her Honor. ' ,

-....

[mans having used this method in their
great baths.
proposed this method for healing the
hothouses 111 the Janlln des Nantes,
Paris
steam was introduced in England in
the Eighteenth century by
Cook of’Mnucheslcr. . '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

{ARCIA 1111s- an ancient origin. In
egrlv Rome there was a famous
. ~ gens off Sabine ‘origln' which
gave a king to Home and was called
Martins-1.11artius in tarp is said to
come from Marcus. 1: name about
which them is . much contention
among etymologisls. However, the
consensus of opinion $531115 to he that
it was derived from Mars“ the war
god and put-.11! the chief of the old
Latin deities. ,

The daughters of the 1151-1111.: fatn-
lly were called Marcia. Another

used- as the feminine of
Mark. ‘ i‘ '
Martino is‘onother-form of Marcia,
the original Martina being one of the
young Roman girls who endured the!
lien: trial of martyrdom under Em-
per-or Decius. For some reason which
‘historv does not explain the maiden-
halr fern became identified with he;
and? its prevalence in Roman gardeniifl1
and as an. ornament to Roman foun-

Her name penetrated Italy. ‘France
and even England, where it was used
as the remsnlné‘of 11111111111. But it
has almost dropped out of usage \far-
do alone surviving.

The cat’s-eye lsinlarclals tallsmanté
stone and is a charm against evil spir-
lts.
the treachery of others Thursday is
her lucky day and 6 her lucky num-
ber.

(Coprrlsht )

 

 

It ls said ftpmrotect her against. :

 

Haw ll Started
, «LE ;\

Home HEATINGZ‘PLANTs,

——

 

 

 

 

HE first attempt to heat houses
.by hot air was probably made
by Benjamin Franklin. ,

water is of great antiquity. the Rt»

In 1777 M Bounemuln

The first idea of heating by

William

(Copy right.)
0.....—

 

 

 

A LINE 0’ (1111:5115

By John Kendrick Bangs.

 

 

 

WEAKNES§.

I'VE: known a human of such-
strength
That he (ould hold at fullest '
length
The full weight of a man, yet he
Was weak as foam upon the sea.

.—

For when by some‘ misfortune
stung .

fie had_not strength to hold his
tongue.

And with lament and wraihful
curse ,

Made bad enough so much the
worse. '

,

‘- (Copyright. )

‘ . The first '
hot-air furnace was built ut‘ wanes.

ter,'Mass.. in l, .5 Heating by hot: '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

7111171}. ninlzr i“ 1301111
“We I’l’fly (in poker "time;

i “'IIIISh’T
I.

 

never play 11: 1t game belore and

I dunno; ver moocho boat

Dat‘huuch

so; I can 111.1511 1131:1114 monev’eef I

gotta rlghta (.1 11115.

One guy aslia the how moocba chip

I like to buy. I say no 111111111 buy any
I no gotta use for
wants buy for. Put he tel .11 me gotta
ltava da chip for pm wenth.
trada five dolla for}

He tella me 1291’ I gotta two cards

sama kind “its one pair and was t

preety goods llaigd. He say (we of a
kind was better and eef I gotta four
cards sauna kind he tella me betm
even one dat chip I gotta.

So one guy divlda (lat cards up
\veeth da “hole bunch. He tolla me
no letta anyone see wot I gotta. So I
geevaflook and ever) one dot cards
“‘35 Santa kind—pcectnre of man 111113
bicycle. I count and everyone do,
lira was same thing.

I pntta hands over «lat cards and
when he. tella me muka da bet 1 bétla

da chi) so \voteI‘

So I
Iee‘lle “.1111. I tink‘
_he cheata me too~—I‘coul1l buy (int
a. chip anyplace for twenty—fiva cent.

alla my chin and. alla my money. too.--.

I geeva one more look and every one
flat cards was some ting.

0ne.other guy maha bet. weeth me
and asks Wat I gotta. I say five cards
sums kind He tells: me luln ‘em over.
I turn em upside down and i gotta
two, seer ten, five and summing else;
Go dat side was deefrent every one.
but do other slde’was same kind. .

Dat guv tnka my monéy and fella,

me I am craze con «la head. He any I
heft: wrong side of (111 card. But how
I know whee1 ha sldlfivas (la rlgto
one? Even do ball gama you can taka

(la choice whet-ch11 side betta on, but

can‘maka money only one side eensla
poker game. \Iehbe dut'guy was right
wot tella me I 11111 craze ecu as head, I
dunno.
“lot you link?
' (Copyright. ) .

 

g A GOLF TERM
“Whittle you know about golf?"
“We the nnegamc where you can

, praise a lady’s form to her face with-
’ out being considered lmpertlnent."

K . 0—...
. Bird's Cut on Lights.

~The cities of Gloversvllle and Johns-
town and other parts of Fulton county
were. In complete darkness for two

 

hours, and all electric power entirely 1chlld is listless, cross. feverish. full of!
.cold. or has colic, a teaspoonful .will

suspended for the some period.

A flock of blackbirds allghted on the
hi "h tension wires about [\‘fl miles
from (llovcrsvlllc: causing 11 shalt-cir-
cult, which burned off the wires
which dropped to the mound in the
midst of bodies of hlrtlsr-Glo‘ ersville
N. Y.. Dispatch iii“; the New York
World. _

 

kings of moire the e ther is black seal. 7

 

1‘ The Well Dressed Woman

‘ 7 ', _ “ n, AGNES antes.

‘ . , sm- ln Paramount mm

I am so glad Paris has taken brown
and beige to her heart this autumn.
It is such a welcome relief (to have
something besides‘ dark bins and

'1 black that is really correct for street

wear. And then so many of 113. here
in this climate where brunettes pre-
vail, can wear brown well.

,- This frock is a‘ particularly possi-

ble brown, warm with yellow. not ‘

red, and not too dark.
It is very simple, trimmed only

with tiny strips of the brown over ,

corn, and depends largely on its line
.for style.
The sleeves are very new and ex-

cellént, plain at the top, full and ‘

gathered into a band at the wrist,
cuffed with a; frlll of the georgette

and heavily trimmed, as are most of. T

; the fall sleeves. ,

There is no armhole, the sleeve is ;
cut kimono. and the bodice sloppity »

fall under the arms.

Skirts are as much elaborated as ,

sleeves, and this one is no exception,

being heavily trimmed with the ecrn -. .
and brown bands/ It is one of the /

new gathered models;;,and is wrapped 7 M
round the figure with a lOng- point..:_

on the left side.‘ .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

m 11,
1.11/1

I.
lill

.111!
11

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

J

~::~11

1'

If

(nulliiif’: ‘

__’1ill

 

which everybody
likes—you will.

 

w. A'BCSINESS IMPROVING. '
‘ l
State Figures Indicate Gradual Return
to Normal.

 

 

‘ As a. business barometer. increased
{receipts in the office of the Secretary
of the State in the quarter ended
Sept. 30, 192}. indicate a. gradual re-
turn to normal. according to Secre-
tary of State lionald J. Warner. The
ruceipts,1cr the first quarter of the
current fiscal period were $31,195.60.
an increase of more. than 85.000 for
the (31:1 impending period in 1920. The
rt-ce‘ pts {01 ballot pnpting were $764-
39

“Deputy Secretary Dwyer explained .
that the im reasnl lee system now in
effect “as also a iactor. hut tha‘ in
the past few 1-r1-1h‘s there has he

a gradualincrease in the papers com- ,
ing‘ to the office for certification. Mrt
Dwyer pointed out that chief among
the incorporations and organizations!
“as the small business enterprises;
ranging in authorized capital- stock;
from 310000 to $50. 000. He said;

~r—

 

: there was at the present time a lackl

of million dollar incorpdmtions.
‘ It is specter} that the amount of

' business for the rodent fisc‘al year.

which ends June 30. 1922. will reachv
about 3153.600 under existing condi-'
tions.’ There have been many in»
creases in authorized capital stock in,
the past few months Dr. DWycr said
yesterday that the constant arn‘val of
papers for corporations of small
authorized capital stock offset the lack
of a. few large capital stock authorizai
tions.

 

 

Sentinel Wants Are Winners. . « 1,

z 1

BICYI'HFJLj'QITICK! GIVE 7 1
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ,
FOR CHILD'S ;BO\\'F.LS

 

Even a sick child loves the. “fruity”
taste of “Callt‘Ornia Fig Syrup." If
the little tongue is coated. or if your

ntver rail to open the bowels. In a
few hours you can see for vourself
how thoroughly it works all the con—
.stipation poison sour bile and wastr-
Efrom the tender little bowels and
gives you a Well. playful child again.

The and Sugar coated .
.3 1111211111111 211m '5

a delicious peppermint
flavcremsucar jacket around
peppermint flavored chewing 1311111
that will aid your appetite and dices.
don. polish your teeth and moisten

2:99“ BE?
’1‘ 1“ Y‘s?”
aoumsfimr ‘ “mmhfi 9"

71.71.111.11’FRutg1.

—7Cnl\nl‘( r1 :1...

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

fTo the Women Who
Make Sandwiches for Those
.Who. Carry Their Dinner <

 

ite Rose _ Bread

Is 7'1de Sdfidwich Bread
' For These‘ Reafstms

 

 

 

It cuts intolsmooth, firm‘ slices.
It does not crumble when buttered.
It does not dry up quickly. - /
1 It is rich and nourishing.
\YOI‘EDg men, young people in stores and cfliccs, and
hungry school children are, delighted with the flavor of

‘ sandwiches made with “’hitc'ilose Bread. It Is delivered 1
daily, always fresh, to South Norwalk dealerS. '

\

 

 

Ask Your 'G’ro‘c‘er for

White Rose Bread.

 

 

 

Millions of mothers keep “Califor-
nia Flg' Syrup" handy. They know a
leaspoonful today saves a sick child
gtomolrrow. Ask vour druggist for;
!genuine “California, Fig\ Syrup“ 1
'which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bottle
Mother! You must say “California"
or you may get an imitation fig star-up

WW -..————.-

 

 

WHY IS IT
1 THAT .,

 

 

 

 
 

Adams-Rom

 

Its

as warm as it looks. Regular or Raglan

The stalwart s“ agger ulster 1111 cs just place. a big roomy

coatrthat’s s
sleeves; half or full bel’tvain smart patterns.

3 $35

5"

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

E

November Victor Records and Me! 0- Dee E
, ' 7 7 ‘j " Player Rolls , i . 1
T On Sale 11

e 1111111011 Shop