r
‘ O ‘ '1-1'1
Poor Man's Mushrooms.
.zoodonly to eat raw.
DI, and ‘when you put your steak in
the pan. turn in the sliced
‘, Ind allow them to cook in the juiCe of
.tho steak until quite brown. Before
inking them out. put in a generous
in“. of butter. Season with salt and
_ jumper. They can hardly be detected
from the real article.
‘ 'Radlshes are always good
when boiled as turnl;s, until
awery soft. season. mash and cream.
Butterscotch Pic.
One cupful brown sugar, butter the
Ilse of an egg, one quarter of a cllpiul
.91 water. Boil these ingredients until
At' waxes when dropped iroln the
_' Spoon. ‘ \\'hile this is boiling. mix in
.v 3 separate dish the yolks of two eggs.
”one pint of milk. one large talliespoun.
”fill of flour and one ieaspooniul oi
'vnnilln. Pour this mixture slowly in»
to the boiling sugar, w uler and butter,
and cook all till thick; pour into a
crust baked preiiously, and finish the
top with the beaten whites of the two
\t-l’_.v
., .
Dilll
£883. to which one half cupi‘ul 01'
Sugar has been added. Brown and
nerve when cold.
_Hooeier Potatoes.
Cut potatoes in small cubes until
lone pint is prepared. For these to
{brain and add one cupi‘ul of hot milk.
“\ka until the potatoes are quite soft.
, Take the yolk of one egg well beaten.
lid one teaspoonful of melted butter.
no tablespoonful of lemon juice. one
{tell teaspoonful of salt, a dash of pep-
_l'._nnd a. little chopped parsley and
‘ nr quicklydnto the potatoes, stirring
while so «into prevent the egg from
Wing. Serve on buttered toast and
In with parsley.
-‘ -\‘r"\‘\.\:\‘\.\-\‘\‘\-\‘ C “ .\‘\“‘\.‘ ‘
”m '1' U;-z-1-r¢.-,-,mv/','/
‘ .Mlshes have always been consid-
Try the
following when mushrooms are at a
' premium: Peel and slice large radish-
iadlshes
il in salt and water for it) minutes.~
Cum F
‘I-:-
Blackberry Pie.
l'ick orer wash and drain one and
one half cupi‘uls oi‘ blackberries, Put
in saucepan and stew until soft. add-
ing just enough water to prevent her-
ries from burning. Add oneeightli
teaspoont'ul of salt, and sugar to taste.
Line pie plane with paste. put on a
rim threefourths inch wide and fill
with prepared berries which have
been cooled. Arrange six strips of
paste across top, Put on an upper rim
alld bake 30 minutes in a moderate
oven. Rims should be slightly wied.
otherwise they will shrink from edge
of plate.-~\\‘oman'ls Home Competitor].
Raspberry and Currant Jelly.
l’lck over curl-ants but do not re
more stems, wash and drain, l’it‘k
mer raspberries. l‘se equal parts of
currants and raspberries. Mash a
few in the bottom of a preserving
lit‘lllt’, using a wooden potato masher.
and so continue until all the fruit is
used. liriiig to the boiling point and
let silnmcr until tile currauts lOok
white. s‘traiu through a coarse strain.
cr. then allow the juice to drop
through a double thickness oi cheese»
cloth or a jelly hug. Measure, bring
to the boiling point and let boll five
minutes. Add all equal measure of
heated sugar. boll three minutes. skim,
and pour into jelly glasses. Place in
a sunny window and let stand 24
hours. Cover and keep in a cool, dry
place—The Modern Priscilla.
Marmalade Pudding.
Mix together two ounces each of
breadcrumbs and well-clumped suet.
an ounce of caster sugar and a small
pinch of salt. Beat up an egg; stir
into it two ounces of orange marina-
lads and two tablespoont’uls of milk.
Add to the dry ingredients. if not
moist enough. add a little. more milk.
Stir well. Pour into a buttered basin
and steam for an hour and a half.
.. W
Fiounccd Gowns Retain Their
ularlfy.
Pop-
Tlle capture oi the popular l‘ancy
by the long tunic lro< ks in all mater-
ials. light and alry nets and chiduns.
as well as sci'ge, charnieUs-e and
crepe de Chine, should not blind the
woman who wishes to acquire a ward-
robe that will be satisiactoly until
the late autumn to the fact that the
iloilllced costume is not only extreme-
ly attractive, but also extremely lash.
ionahle. alid will continue to he so for
5.11m time to come,
These iiouiiced gowns are most
charming in the diaphaliotls labrics.
Jli lace, which has returned to favor.
the) are exquisite; ill cliiil'on, enl-
bloldcred butlsie, pleated net &c.. they
are ideal for evening and alternoon
gowns. The iiolmces are of different
width or are uniform, as the figure
of the wearer requires. So adroiily
may these delicate and light fabrics be
manipulated that own a plump and
short woman may look her best in a
properly made ilounced costume which
has been selected and carried out
with relt’l‘t‘nt‘e to her own shortcom-
ings in the matter of proporilon.
While lace frocks, black lace and
black net frocks. hotlste in delicate
colors, and chil’i‘ons of many shades
are all popular for this style of cos-
tume. '
A white batiste costume was made
with three ilounces edged with em.
liroidcry on the skirt. The lower part
of the skirt was taken in at the foot
with a hand of shirrlng.
A stunning black (‘Onlullle had three
deep ilounces of black chantilly cov-
ering the skirt. but only at the sides
and back. A broad panel of the lace
extended from the bust line to the foot
of the skirt. The bodice was also of
lace over black tulle. A very wide
girdle of black cliarnieuse completed
this fascination costume,
White lace flounces made on a foun-
-
.1. 'al- at-
daiiou of black charmesse 5:: seen on
scnie of the newest gowns. although
this fashion has been popular
some time. it is particularly elegant
when carried out in fine
and most becoming,
sons it is supposed it
ion.
Dancing Caps Charming and Popular.
wear
Dancing caps are ideal for
with summer dancing trotks, and
nothing could be more becoming and
pictulesque than these airy little head
dresses.
Skull caps
of net
newest designs for this sort of cap.
The caps are sometimes made with ‘
polls of the net or tulle and the ropes
of pearls are used to mark the division '
between the puffs,
White caps are preferred. but there
are also caps in delicate colors to
match the gowns.
lil spite of list great
the winter. the i‘aslle cup, with
flaring wings, is still \cry
its
popular.
Many girls continue to wear caps in‘
this deslun because oi the becoming?
ness of the model.
lilack caps trimmed with ropes of
jet are also very popular. not only for
wear with black and white frocks, but
even for use with colored frocks.
which may lune some black trimming.
black tulle edges or a black sash.
Girls who use jet earrings and
girdles of jet, also sometimes use the
Jet trimmed black tulle caps to com-
plete the color scheme.
Waist Linc II Going Down,
That waist lines are going down to
the normal position is evidenced by
the advance full styles. in fact. many
of the models show a marked ten;
dcncy toward the very low waist line.
The narrow hip measurement will
continue in rogue and styles will en-
deavor to emphasize this feature.
llllllll ill] 4
lflllllll Plllllllill
tint Extract-of-Beef Factory Located
. v.
at Fray Bentoe, Uruguay.
With porterliouse steak at 50 cents
M iii! retail as an imminent fact.
hoof-eaters of the world are set-
», somewhat worried, especially
' .who happen to be domiciled in
,.. United States. Argentina is sup-
2 .3 some of her product. but when
enormous total of Uncle Sam‘s
ion is taken into considera-
uantlty imported- in not even
as the proverbial drop in the
Where can we look for more
is the alioab’porblfis question.
in connection it is interesting to
article in the July number of
ion. Washington, D. C.
~under the title of “Uruguay as
i ountry." some interesting de-
othe live stock industry of
ittle republic Of South Amer-
plained to the government
450.000 head of cattle were
annually for their hides
turns, to devour.
so plentiful that it was
f {nuisance evidently. 0t
' day has passed, but they
build enough down there to
wroopoo head into 115,-
do of jerked beef mono
“Which. is, sold to Brazil.
Rico, and other tropical
Think of the juicy tender-
”20 head of cattle going in-
., re are many thousands, of
cattle annually converted
of beef. Perhaps but few
”“9 that the mt“ mat tau-
0 production of beef on
"to the vtorld was estab-
scrim. a little city on
_y , var. about 100 miles
on Air-es. the cosmopolitan
and" that it. is
Beef in ‘
. and moral welfare.
SHE IS A WISE WOMAN
Who recognizes in the. tell-tale
symptoms such as backache, head-
aches, dragging sensations. nervous-
ness and irritability the true cause
and relies on Lydia. T. Pinkhani's
Vegetable Compound to restore her to
a healthy normal condition. For forty
years this root and herb remedy has
been pre-eminently successful in con-
trolling the diseases of women, llel‘it
alone could have stood such a test
of time.
..‘
of this concern is perhaps largely due
to the high grade of the cattle of Uru-
guay, as well as to the cleanly and
scientific manner of the preparation of
the product. The writer of the article
in the Bulletin states:
"Fray Bentos has been called the
greatest kitchen in the world. On
some days 2.500 head of cattle are
_slaughtered. then treated so as to get
nthe finest meat from them. the bones
and ribs, the int tines, tails, sinews.
bots, and other girls being reserved
for their various uses. But this spec-
ial meat is subjected to scientific pre-
paration; it is cooked, to be sure. in a
real kitchen. and with the best possi-
ble care and attention to detail. There
are chemists, laboratories. engineers.
and "authorities on technical matters.
all engaged in cooking the beef so as
to turn it out in the most acceptable
form, as the} well known and popular
extract. The company is organized.
with a system of help to the empioyes,
for improving their physical. material
It maintains an
almost model city around its factory.
and has a reputation for .enterprise
and fair dealing which gives it an en-
viable place in the business world." .
0f more interest to the people of the
United States, however, is the 'fact
that. Uruguay has upwards of 8,000,000 ‘
head of cattle and 29,000,000 sheep on
It: fertile plains. and that it will very
soon be taken into serious considera-
tion as a source of meat supply for
the great republic of the north. Dar-
*1; the first four months of 1914 the
nited State imported meat to the
value of $1, 0752 from Uruguay. If
the months of March and April may.
be anon on curling-inn the anti-nailin-
partition will amount to about $8, 000..
instead of conxerting its fine cattle
into jerked beef. new refrigerating
plants will be sending chilled or frozen
quarters to New York by the ship- -load. '
The demand exists now. and the only
question is, how much- can Uruguay'
supply? With 37,500, 000 acres .0: its
territory devoted to pasture and graz-
ing, the sturdy little country ought to
cut some considerable figure.
WHY GIRLS LIKE TO BE PRETTY
in the August Woman's Home Com
panlon appears a friendly talk to girls
who love beauty. The author lex-
plains, as follows, why as a girl she
wanted to be beautiful, and the rea-
son that is generally at the bottom
of a desire for beauty:
“i wanted the power which. already,
without reasoning about it, I knew
beauty to possess.
“And that'is. i am sure, at the bot-
tom of every girl's wish- for beauty.
though she herself may not know it.
And all this claptrap talk about van-
ity is very clnptrap indeed beside this
real reason. We want beauty bounce
it is a power, and—let all the mothers
and older people shake their heads at
me if they like—it is right and nor-
mal and healthy far a. girl to want
power, and I. would not give a snap of
my finger for the girl who did not
want it.
“We all have, as Stevenson says.a
great thirst for consideration."
lllllllllllll’S lllllitl Nfllli
Flowers and Vegetables Find a Ready
Sale and Young Growers
Are Encourage,
As reported on Satmday the (hild
:ren's Market by and for the children
who entered the garden contest estab
lished by the Norwalk (‘ivlic League
and will be continued eve ry Siturday
as long as the season lasts. The hours
are from 8:30 to 10,.as housekeepers
get. out early in the hot season. and as
the produce being picked early and
sold early by the title gardeners is
sure to be fresh.
This is entirely the project of the
Civic League, the idea being that the
little gardeners should have an oppor-
fiinity to market their wares, and in
the best way to learn business meth-
ods. it will be recalled that this is
the third season of the garden con~
test, and some of the best producers
todny arr the entrants of two years
ago. Nineteen .prizes, beginning with
one of five dollars and'running down
to one dollar, were offered for the best
garden either flowers or vegetables.
There were 231 entries and 29 men
and women citizens are doing the ar-
duous work of visiting the gardens.
The market was the idea of the ear-
'den committee of six members. They
WORDEN mus'r PAY wrrs 33 A 1“” “t “1““ to undertake" the
WEEK. ‘
' The domestic troubles of Willard
Worden were aired in the Town court.
this ’morning, before Judge E. M. Lock-
wood. Worden was charged‘with non-
support. The court ordored him to pay
$3 a week for six months, under a
$100 bond. .
Frank McGuirk and Albert F. Britto
were each hand 87 and costs, the total
for each being $14.91. McGuirk was
charged with intoxication, while'Bmto
was nharged with drunkenness, breach
of the peace and assault. Judge Lock-
wood held the view that as it was Brit~
to's first appearance in (manual! that
McGuirk had been iii-before, the cases
sized up about even. coho imposed a
like’penalty on each. - ‘
l‘ ‘ I l
4 Sentinel Want: m a cinch action
and. inexpensive means of common;-
not my of
scheme unless“ a manager could be
found who would make it her busi-
ness to oversee the market every Sat-
urday. Miss Mabel Pryor was willingp
to give part of her‘vacation to this
and is proving a most capable mans
gar.
The enterprise has aroused much
interest and will be sure to be col)led
as soon as other leagues learn of it.
Much emphasis is placed by the 001“-
mittee upon the necessity of businesa
methods in conducting the affairs of
the market and the Vendors are allle
at i'catchins on." The position of the
stall! is the véry best iii town. direct-
ly in front of the Norwalk Hotel and
tbs-goodwexample of colonel Russell
in encouraging the little people WIS
quickly followed by G W. Raymond
scrape the- street, who gave a full
list-of and prices at which the wares
were selling, and not contem with that
came over and wished the children
“it” place are
all the ventui‘o
for
materials
for which rea-
nns endured
rather longer than the average lash-
151111109.
with ropes of
pearls encircling them are. among the
vmue during
5and heat over the lire. adding milk to
.nlakc a smoolh sauce.
Lucas to the table.
m.
'which caused
burning.
.used it on baby with wonderful
_ 'fiants and adults nothln uals Com-
wss opened at 8:30 Saturday morning 5 eq
Vise Allis, was married. at there a cloc ‘
to Dr. Theodore Henry Brown, of Da- age—f- ...__T_.T-_:._-=-nfi
, a
’ Ci
MONDAYHQLY 29, ,1914-
Hints for Those Planning Homes.
house. .lan
first for an airy. sunny cellar.
in planning the new
lie careful to haie all electric. lights
where they can be easily reached. in
many houscs the pantry light, for in-
is where it is hidden when
the swinging door is fastened open.
Arrange the lights with a view to
the hureHUs and chiffoniers and dress» .
ing tables or other pieces of furni.‘
lure which have mirrors. These must
he placed so that the light shines
some extent on the race that looks in-
to them.
Plan the bedrooms with an idea oi
the placing of the beds.
Have a door that closes easily and
seculely on the hack stairs, either at
the head or at the tool. so that the
odor of cooking in the kitchen will not
penetrate throughout the house.
Plan to have the bedroom closets
on the walls between the bedrooms so
as to lessen sounds.
Early Cabbage With Sour Sauce.
Early cabbage is dellciOUs prepared
ill the following manner, says the
Newark News. After stripping off the
tough leaves. cut in iiiediumsized
pieces. and after washing well {n cold
water, boil ulltll tender in not salted
water. Drain in a colander and be-
fore seriing pour over it the follow
ing sauce: Take a tablespoontul of
flour and a tiililespoont‘ul of butter.
When thick
and smooth, add a beaten egg, stir-
ring all the time. Then put in ii iii)-
eral seasoning of salt and pepper and
two labiespoonfuls of malt or tar-
ragon vinegar. Lastly stir in enough
paprika to make it a decided pink.
Pour this over the cabbage before it
.-.z m... .. ..,.
INTENSE lTCHING YlELDS TO
' COMFORT POWDER.
Jessie B. May of Kent. Ohio. suy:s
‘On a recent confinement case the
mother was suffering with a rash
intense itching and
l'used Comfort Powder, and
it completely healed the rash” 1 also
re.
sul.ts" For all skin soreness of in-
fort Pow der,
”—m 9.“;—
and were prompt’an encouraging buy-
ers.
.A prize of two dollars is offered for
the boy.or girl who writes the best
composition in the fall upon "My
Summer in a Garden—after Charles
Dudley Warner." This special prize
was offered by one of the garden com-
mittee
There is also a prize of one dollar
offered by A. J. Brundage, the organiz-
er of rboys’ and girls' clubs from
Storm, who was here in the spring.
This is for the boy or girl who sells
the most through his or her own an.
aided effort. The gardens will be
Judged entirely aside from the mar-
ket, and many of those contending
are not bringing produce to the mar-
ket because they are using at home
what they raise,‘but several have very
fine displays of flowars and these sell
rapidly,
__. wa.
BROWN—BULKLEY.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
‘ ‘ '14,- “I-
DEPARTMENT
. ‘I-!‘/‘/-' a -1-
- -\:\:)-\:s.\-\.\ ‘\. -\‘\-\-\‘ ‘\:\:h‘\‘\.\.)‘ ‘
WWW/WW
LATEST FASHIONS E I
, W‘mufly P-BPM‘mflflg
1 (Sclfy afflict/cal
ome Dreff/‘td/i/ng
erronr
Prepared Espma/ly I or Tim A e-uupapcr
by Pictorial RE‘L‘IHD
" all til;
has
(3
0
IN TANGO CREPE.
Th.- lilie is not wry closiily drawn
bctweon innit-l crepe, cotton voile and
llte‘ (lulll in the new Illlltlllll the
three sum to lieuoiiillincd so c ffi- -« tin -
1)’ ll; it the min? name might in- ill)-
plicd to eitlii-rluine without being .i.
"1‘ Sl‘ltlllll‘ r
l The pretty dress illustrated today is
'made of figured tango crepewwhito
‘l'lfl‘kls’round with a line brown' and
(”3“th flower. The skirt is draped at.
the back in puffed effect and is un-
usually gracef At the bottom there
is a mu of w its crepe stitched with
,brown taffeta. This color scheme
dominates the trimming.
. Five yards of 36-inch material are
required to make the design. Tango
crepe seldom comes wider than 36
inches, so the skirt will have to be cut
from an open fold of the goods. It has
,a short four-piece foundation, made
necessary by the draping at the back.
Waste may be avoided by cutting the
facing, short sleeve and front from the
sameopen width, but the remaining
part. of the pattern are taken from the
cloth after it has been folded.
The foundation skirt has a dart in
the back. which will have to be taken
up as indicated before the sore: are
joined. Then‘ciose center-front and
center-back seams, leaving front seam
free above large “0" perforation for
placket.
Now turn under right front edge of
outer skirt on slot perforations, lap on
left front, centers even (large “0" per-
forations indicate center-front); stitch,
leaving edges free above single large
"0" perforation for placket. Close ccn-
ter-back seam. Gather between (ion.
ble "TT" perforations on crossline of
small “0" perforations. Turn under
edges of ruche on slot perforations,
gather on small' ‘0' pciforiitions. Ad-
just on skirt us illustrated. Arrange
trimmed with on foundation centers and upper cdgds
plain white crepe stitched hill". brown men. small "0" perforation at side
silk iippciirs to splendid advantage in ‘sciim; stitch gathers stony.r crossllne of
this simple frock. The. skirt is draped isniall "o" perforations. Sew to inver-
to a short four-piece foundation at the 1edge of waist over stay. centers even. ‘
buck. Finish with it girdle of brown silk.
to‘
Figured tango cloth
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 5759. Sizes 32, 34. 36. 38. 40, 42 and 44 bust
measure. Price. 15 cents.
FOUR HURT {vii-LEN AUTOS c0L- i OHIGHESTEfiu§mE~luL—Lé
STAMFORD, July ‘20. ——Four persons}
were hurt in a collision today on the
lpost road near the Greenwich line be-
tween a runabout driven by Montgoni-l
ery Waddo jr.. of New Canaan. andl
a large touring car, driven by Mrs. l
George Mandel, of New York, a sum- i_
l
l
fp hilt-rt Asia-our Drn Li- HM
‘ “g (' l£ll|~ ("rlldp let'- lilamomfllmnd
~ I'll Is In In, an! (' oluI rn'ullk
Tale we who.- r
fibula.“- mutual -. i-l frrl“.
_ loves. reste' hilt line liaovn.
IKU‘ yearir .niwi mt. siren . . .l .1. a
[luv 0"!
~,_.. Sf)! ypt- .‘J- - v'u‘w: ‘ .- "uljl-rr- r
M. A l mu. 1 I "la-:11]: 9
. l V
. N .
mer resident at Sound Beach. MOSQOITO I FORMATION
Waddo had with him Fred Weaver-l
son. of No 444 Riverside Drive. New
York and Mrs Mander had in her car 0" an lllal’ld.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lovell M2 28} A brood of mosquitoes made their
West 58th street. New York, who also appearance felt last week and alter
are summer residents of Sound Beach. two days of careful search of the mill 'n
'Brooding Place of Salt Batch Located
The larger machine suddenly turned shore the breeding place was discov-
out of Laddin Rock Farm lane whenieréd on one of the Norwalk islands.
it was hit broadside by the runabout. This island has given
considedablo
The latter machine was demolished. ,trouble before and will have to be
E‘Bulkley, near Bouthport, was the
scene of a very pretty though quiet|
wedding, 1 Saturday afternoon, July
eighteenth, when their daughter, Lou-
rien.
Dr. Brown's father, Rev. Dr.’ Her-
bert Brown, performed tbp ceremony.
in the presence of the immediate fam-!
“‘68: ,
After a wedding ”journey, Dr. and
Mrs. Brown will spend the remainder
of the summer with Mrs. Brown's pa.-
rents, before taking up their residence
in New Haven, where Dr. Brown is
one of the faculty of Sheffield Scions
tine School.
A piece of rubber may no car more
easily it the scissors or knife and be
“tint. ' ‘
k do out of the wreck .
Weaverson had a broken arm and'vislted more frequently as the easier-
internal injuries. Mrs. Mander and ly storinh fill tip the drainage ditches
Mrs. Lovell each are suffering from! It proves the necessity of inspection
bruises and shock and only Mr Loveltiand careful maintenance which is
escaped unscratched. He helped Wad-igrsdually doing away with all possi-
bilitles for bfeeding of the pest.
._...... ,w
' r
[3ng Await/TH l N [3
Birthslhlilsuis EVERYTHING
PREVENTS RUSl EVERYWHERE
Norwalk Chronicler