PAGE TEN 5.... _ (I RECIPES W m M Beet Salad In Apple Cups. Green apples. one «tiplul oi beets. vinegar. one minced onion, one half cupl'u] oi diced celery. one half cup- fni of pecan meats. boilcd dressing, pink mayonnaise. Select green apples for these cups, remove the pulp and keep under wa- ter until ready to use and they will not become discolored. Boil five rich. red beets in salted water, till tender and remove the skins while warm. Chill, dice. cover with vinegar and let stand one hour; then to the cupiul of beets add half a cupt‘ul of diced celery. a half cupl‘ul diced cu- cumber. a third cupful of pecan meals. a minced onion alid mix with a boiled dressing. Serve iti apple cups with a spoonful of pilik mayonnaise on top of each. Swectbread Salad. 'chetbreads, salt. pepper, diced cel- ery, boiled French peas. salad dress- ing, lettuce leaves. olives. Wash the sweetbreads in warm watcr and put in a siewpan with a little salt and pepper and pour boiling water over “‘\‘\‘\-\-‘-“\-\‘\‘\-\-\-\“.~ ‘~ 1.5 '..,U 1". 0,0,-.drvlo‘ Err—7 i: \lu -\‘\_.\T‘ -\.\%~u\v\u~-~ u to cover them; let boil till tenderr drop in icewaler to bleach; when‘ cold. trim. wipe dry and dice. Alix with equal quantities of diced celery and boiled French peas: moisten with salad dressing and serve on lettuce sible of the vcuctuble itsclt‘. ‘illlll strips or 'ininutes in boiling. salted water. using leaves garnished with olives. Turnips In Cheese Sauce, ,’One large yellow ttlrnip. one cup of white sauce, two tablespoons of grat- ed cheese seasoning. Peel the turnip thickly and either cut it into (fii‘ e. at with a vegetable (utter form small. round balls, Naturally the former wai‘ prevents waste, although the frag ments of turnip left after forming the balls can be used either for mashed turnips. in a stew or ill soup mailing. l Parboil the tlirilip. cooking until 81-; most tender. In the meantime. pre- pare a white sauce by blending two ' ‘y‘p-I'I- 1-1,}- WM wit ‘\.- .\“_“-“ ‘\‘ ‘\‘\:“‘:“\‘ .“ - ‘ ' I. ‘1‘ Ann-ravunz‘, .," L,w Baked Liver. One liver, strips of salt pork. to: mow sauce or brown grai y. it” coli- venient, laid the liver with the pork. but it' you do not desire to go to this trouble, then cut gashes in the liver and insert narrow strips of the pork in these. Dredge well with flour, place in a baking pan. pour half a cup of water around the liver. and bake in a moderate oven from one half to three quarters of an hour, having the meat covered during the first hair «-i the time so that it may not be dried out. Basie occasionally with the wa- ter in the pail. still when the liver is done, use this water as a base for the tomato sauce or for the brown gravy to be served with the meat. lie sure to serve plain boilcd potatoes or boil- ed rice with this dish. if chilkens ale served in any way. the housewife will be careful to set aside the livers. for she knows that ill them she has the base for a savory chicken liver omelet for the next day‘s luncheon or breakfast—Pictorial itc- view. Browned Carrots. (‘arrots. sugar. butter. seasoning chopped parsley. Scrape the carrots. being careful to waste as little as pos- (‘ut itito thin slices. Cook 20 otily just enough water to cover the allies. lirain. reserving the water for adding to soup stock: then place iii a saucepan or frying pan two tallie- spoonfuls of butter. alld when hot. add the drained carrots. together with a slight sprinkling of sugar. (‘ook very slowly until the butter is absorbed and the carrots lightly browned. Season to taste with stilt and pepper. dish and sprinkle with chopped parsley. Fruit Mixture. Banana dice. orange dice and pinc- tablespoonfuls of butter. with two tn- Tiiiiile dive. equal measures of each. biespoontuls of flour. adding to these. make a good combination. Hill's the when smooth. one. cup of tililk. Stir until boiling; cook three or four min- utes; add the grated cheese. salt and pepper and finish the cooking of the. turnip balls in this sauce. being care- . .ful,- however, to cook very slowly. that there may he no likelihood of scorching. ‘ , Carrots or parsnips can be prepar- ed in exactly the same manner, New York Times. Put them in a bowl and over them pour some syrup made of equal parts of sugar and wa- ter boiled to a hair. and pour also or. ange. lemon and preserved pineapple 'juice. about a cupi‘ul of the juice to three cupi'uis of fruit and half a cup fill of syrup. Chill and heap in sher- bet glasses with a little grated coco- nut sprinkled on the top of each. . «$1... .. White Lace Frock is Favored. All women like lace, The feeling is a ll‘ddllliil l‘nlike the case with tors. it is becoming to every face, irovidcd it is lite right pattern. ’l‘llci‘c was a day when we thought expensive lace was the kind to seek weave bearing anfi'a'i‘li and that any. tient name like (‘antilly, rose point, duchess. Honiton, was necvssarily de- sirable. That judgment. false though it was. says Anne Ititteuhouse in the New Yolk Sun. came about through the prevalence of handmade laces of great \ali'e and the lack of ex"t-llelit limitations, We had real lace and common lace. ictween the two was a great gulf fix- cd. "hat gulf is bridged over now by invention and the facility to prodUce many weaves that serle well even the most fastidious who lime a dislike of lhcap lacc Names mean littlc todlliv‘. i'robubly any knowing woman who has the opportunity to choose between a piece of Callot lace with its vcrmicclll design and old lose point would take the former without hesitation. Shadow lace is doomed. so the knowing ones say, and that is well. unless one is quite sure of the weave and its strength. for some poor ex- amples of lacemaking have come from the highpriced dressmakcrs as well as from the cheaper shops in the name of shadow. lt tore at a touch. French vulcnciennes has come to the front again for the trimming of blouses as well as for fine underwear and wash silk pettlcoats. There. is a strong attclnpt to make li'ish lace fashionable again. possibly in honor of the recent visit to France of the English Queen. who has this native in. dllstrv so near to her heart. While there. is no return to allover lat-o blouses there is quite a demand for allover lace gowns, and these have never failed in charm. They serve for such a variety of occasions that even the woman of large income finds them a comfort and a blessing. They are made on a sound foundation of thin satin-sound that it may protect the lace. thin that it may be cool. For summertime the white lace frock cut half low solves difficult problems. it goes as well at night as in the day, and is cool at all times. The present fashion for conspicuous girdles is of great importance when a lace gown is to be mapped out, for LATEST F -1- gig-I‘l-nfi---‘ .“.“ DE PARTMEN ‘ .\‘o skirt of lace is contemplated to day without donut-es. More and more as the weeks move toward the autumn clenings are women made receptive toward ruffles from waist to hem. \\'e have had them with us since the spring openings in February. Lat-e shows off to its best advantage in this way of handling. Knowing this. the manufacturers are weaving laces itl just the right dimensions—— another straw that points to the fash- tion for fiouuces on more skirts than those made of lace. l Man's Best Suit for Summer. l.U.\‘l)t‘),\'——r\\'hat is the best kind of suit to wear during the summer weather? is a question one often hears. This perhaps is to be answer- ed individually; but generally speaks int; it would seem hard to find a more comfortable and cooler stilt than one made of either thin worsted. or cashmere, especially of a gray color. it is often thought that flannel is all ideal mcdium for summer clothes. btit it has the disadvantage of easily losing its shape. and a suit of this ma. terial, if it is to appear smart, will re- quire frequent pressing. A thin serge is also a satisfactory cloth for tile summer, especially the kind which is loosely woven. if a morning coal is to be worn, ex- ila comfort may be obtained by re placing the black waistcoat with one of smooth white cloth with narrow black lines; this is a pattern that looks particularly well. and tilay be worn with a dark tic of either the bow. hunt. or stock variety. ...... One of Newest Hat Novelties. When a little girl appears with an embroidered bird on the side of her hat you may know that she is wearing one of the newest novelties iii milllu. ry. it may be a dark green parrot on a willie hat. or it may be a robin red- bret‘lst or any other of the birds with an attractive unique trimming may be cinbroidercd oti the but if it be ,01' white felt.-a.ld the wings embroider. ed on a separate piece so that they will stand ollt from tln- plumage. The body and head ill this hot. No other trimming is nccded unless it is rib‘ lions fastened loosely and left to hang over the front of the dress under the chin. ‘\‘\=\: \-~‘\‘\‘\‘\. -\-\‘\‘\‘ W , l WM ASHIONS l _ HOME HELPS ,.. -. .., __....._..V ”we! 1... 925:; ..- — 33 it lends whatever character it may What To Take to the Picnic, ‘ need. Here is a} list of sensible things needed for the sensible picnic, which can be. bought a week in advance and which are helpful at all times, Wax paper. plain white paper napkins. pa- per tablecloth iii‘ one goes where there is a tablet. paper drinking cups. paper of splint plates. if a large party, a splint basket; it an auto party. a pasteboard box or boxes; a bottle opener for the grape juice or ginger ale, The sandwiches are made the eve- ni: 1g before. and each wrapped separ- atcly; it is veiy much better to mince ham. tongue, says the Dallas News. The minced meats can be seasoned and flavored correctly. All pastes can be made two or three days beforehapd. it is sandwiches small and wrap two three together. A good cake. is cut in suitably wrapped three in one. unless bought in cartons. Then they need not be wrapped, The bottle of olives is opened, diaiucd anti the cork put back. Cocoa syrup is boiled two or three days he.- torclitiud. l.cmons are rimmed or squelzed and added to the sugar syr- up. All one. needs to do is add either cocoa or lenion to the water. A box of" fruit of choice or what one can afford; stuffed dates. figs and prunes to make a good sweet. and some plain candies. Salt Beads Are a Paying Novelty. A popular novelty whiCli is easily made is salt beads. says the Ladies' Home Journal. - With an outlay of $7 and her labor a woman cleared more titan $70 front ' salt beads. They sold at a dollar for a. yard strand. _Tliey can be made of any size or color, from a mixture of cornstarch. tine salt. boiling water and strong dye. The "dough" is measured. rolled in- to spheres with the. fingers. a pin is l‘llli‘tllrough each sphere attd stuck itito a cushion until the bead liardens. The beads can be strung after 24 hours. They are prettiest with gilt or steel bonds between. These ealt heads are very hard and durable and they can be easily clean- ed with a damp cloth. I # .1— "ANTI-TRUST LAws or OTHER NA- TIONS. flu-urea Similar to Our. Adapted By ' . Australian arid Canadian Govern. mant \ ‘ F1? . V . Cati’ulsand Australia are the only important foreign countries in which .lllllfit tillllli illAllK ii. BAXllll IF 18V TO REFUND MONEY V HOWARD S SPECIFIC WILL QT CURE ANY CASE ,OF CONSTIPATION OR DYSPEPSIA. , Baxter is seeking the worst of dyspepsia or constipation in email: or vicinity, to test Dr. Anti-Trust laws have been adopted.‘ along the lines of our Sherman Law: of 1890. in England the subject has: been ignored by Parliament. There is no law to prevent the merger or. consolidation of properties in one! company. or even to prevent Compoi titors from meeting and agreeing up- on prices or output, unless they go so! far as to bring themselves under the ban of the old common law. The governments of Continental- EurOpe go to extreme as that would not be tolerated in any English coun- try in many of their regulations of the affairs of the people, but they have no laws to regulate consolidations. . Germany is very aggressive in encour-i aging syndicates, cartels or associar' tions of manufacturers, if they can' make any showing that they promote the interests of the empire or its foreign trade. A little of this German‘ policy can be found in all the Contin- ental countries. Their governments, on the whole, are as eager" to build up industries as our wés‘tern- people lagoons to the.Commonwjealtb. having , w— IN STERLING l [IVES A llllil due regard to the interests or produc- ers. workers and consumers." The administration system adopted in Canada is so simple and apparently l‘so effective that the country does not l'have any 'trtlst" problem nor any agitation directed at corporations or ibis business: In fact Canada seems [to have learned how to make the calcursnzils PLLLS Ill-‘ ntAMoVOB 1:1“ sci-Ask ’l.l" ”B t. luv-u run. l'llls In Red and u l m. sealed with life: $523.“ Eula I. “Mk? 9.5.. C IN." I ‘ n m» mam} pi i. “1.15.. milieu-u Dunstan-unkempt: hr SOUIYMGIST‘ TS- -11‘ ‘;-1- lamb or cheese than to, put slices of meat between the bread., best to cut. ..or' way is to‘ hale as many boxes as you have kinds, of sandwiches. marking each box. The, sized pieces‘ and wrapped separately; cookies are; \ Q THURSDAY,V, JiULY 23, 1914‘ -“ . as. If) «tung— étuy (‘3'?)rdCiiCle flame Drew/”(along Lemony Pnpargd Elpm'ally For This New-Waller . it by Pictorial Rem-“0 AFTER A GROWN-UP MODEL. A mother could Search for the re- mainder of the season without finding . a modcl that would give greater tl'- light to her small girl than the one shown here. The skirt is made of! Frl'llth linen. while the. shirt waist is. of dainty blue and white striped cut— ton \‘ullt'. Serge illay be used for tllo_ skirt instead of lincn. if prcfcrrcd. White llatiste with a blue edge finisli- ; us the collar and cuffs. ' line and one-half yard of material' 44 inches wide will be required toinalke the skirt and 1 yard of 30-inch Voile for the waist. l’irst folding the skirt nintcrizll, the yoke of the skirt should be placed 0n the lcngthwlsc fold; then the front gori- and bill are. arranged in place. in the some way. The. hack gore is laid on a lengthwise thread of the goods, lil cutting the waist the Voile is fold— ed in the same way as the skirt mate- rial, the back and pocket llcing arrang- ed on ,a lcngtliwisc fold. if a high col- for is used this is also placed on tile lengthwise fold. The. front of the waist. sit-eve and cuff are oil a length- wise lth.:d. (‘losc the under-arm and shoulder seams of the waist, and hem the froilt. Gather the lower edge; then Scu' tho bclt to it. Sew the litilistc friiliilg to the nt ck edge. with a seamless strip of l l l l the material; then lieln. lleln tho pockct; then stitch it into place, matching the notches chlily. if short sleeves are. uscd cut off at small "o” perforations. sew butlste to edge and hem. Now Join the gores of the. skirt as notched; close. ccntcr-linck seams of gorcs and yoke. l’lcat, creasing on slot perforations; bring foldcd edges near center-backs to scam and remain- .ing folded edge to line of small “o" lecrful‘utiunfl. Turn Untlt'l‘ lll\\'cr edge of yoke on double “00" perforations and haste. Lap yokcs on gores. notch- es, ccntcrs and edges underneath cvcn; This unusual little dress consists of stitch yoke as illustrated. 'I‘tirn hem a skirt of heavy linen and waist of;.‘lt lower edge of gurus on small “0" striped voile. The skin has a one-ipcrforatlons. piece circular yoke and is to be slippcdl The buttons used in the trimming over thc head. may be made of silk or linen. CUTTING GUIDE 5776 row or 44. inert mTtZRlAL Without NM. . . Pictorial Review pattern No. 5776. Sizes 6, 8. 10 and 20 years. cents. M u. s. cwu_ sERVicE EXAMINA. :Corps, New London. Conn, at salary TIONS. of $768 per annum. To be considered The U. 8. Civil Service Commission for this particular vacancy, applica- Price, 15 —* Who SufferedMMany Girl. COTWI‘EHODS work and build “9 the the facts in each case and. have no Do—Tells How She V Found RGEB‘: Sterling, Conn.-— “I am a years and 1 used to faint away every .. ., month and was very weak. I Was alsoi ' bothered a lot withl read your little book men,'andlsawhow titers had been helped by Lydia EL: Pinkbaln' s Vegeta- decided to it has made mafecl‘ 'or doing any damage. I l country, without getting out of bounds Before the courts will take any action in Canada a complaint must Eithfzz be filed in the form of an amdivit to ‘slgned by six people. This shuts out DNmOlB digestion and appetite and and other branches of the Government all the blackmailing schemes, which have been so common in this countrY. female weakness. 1 emanating from both public and pri-. i vats sources. 'Wisdom for Wo-, The next step in Canada is for Ray, the court to appoint a special com- mission to investigate. the case. One‘ ,member of this commission is “nom- agree upon the third. This commis- -Justice White's “rule of reason." difficulty in applying promptly Chief l , . l bDoau' s Regulate cure ounsdpsflom' :ie the stomach stimulate the liver.. easy passage of the bowels. Ask your slruxgist for them. 25 cents I box. AUTOMOBILE TIPS ovens. ‘ E.‘ Jay 'Teagsrden's Machine in Accident at Wilton. The automobile of the Rev. E. Jay Teaser-den. pastor of the Church of ble Compound, and fueled ‘by the complainants and 0“ Christ, Danbury. skidded on a freshly it, “a. by the defendants, and these two oiled highway. near Wilton, about ten o'clock, Monday evening, and ran =mate, oiler. inspector (dredging, etc.), ‘ er, rodman and the like) will hold the quarterly examination on tion should be filed on or before Au. October 1,1914, for filling vacancies in gust 10th. ' the following mechanical trades and For application Form 1800 and Form non-educational positions as they may 1372. pamphlet of information, address .occur in the Engineer Department at Secretary, Board of Examiners. U. 8. Large. Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A.. Engineer Office. or Local Secretary, Post Office. New London, Conn, Local Secretary, Post Office, New Haven, Conn, or Secretary, First C. 8. Dis- trict, Post Office Building, Boston, inspector ‘(dumpingh surveyman (who Mass. may perform the duties of recorder.3 Applications for inspector and sur- transitman, lsvelman. sextant observ~ veyman should be filed with the Sec- Applicants rotary. Board of Examiners, U. S. Engfc will not be assembled for a metal ex-' neer ,Ofllceerew Dondon, Conn, and amlnation. being rated Wholly on pby- tor the other positions, with the Dis. ‘ steal ability. training. experience and trict Secretary, Boston, Mass, on or . general fitness. gbefore September 15th. service it New London, Conn, and vi. _cinity: Carpenter, marine fireman, \ Attention is invited to the fact that the salaries of marine fireman and oil-i Ordinary baking soda is an excellent or have been ncreased to $768 per an-' cleaning medium for mud stains. mm ‘ Dumped a cloth. dip it into the soda A vacancy in the position of marine and rub the offending spots 1: fireman now exists on the steamer pressing is necessary, do it on the were to get railroads built a few years axo- , , . in Canada and the new Common- wealth of Australia laws haVe been passed that are similar to our Stile mm Law, but with one important like a new girl and I lint now relieved l slon 3695 into all the of all these troubles. I hope all young in will relief as I have. hover! enlistm- myiifo.”—-Miu BumA.‘ 2mm, Box 116, Sterling, (loan. Almeria, N. Y. «“1 have taken Ly- _ new specific for the cure of . ' eases. ' eminent is he that this remark- bdicine villi street a lasting cure on time, that he offers to re‘ facts in the “36 millet a fence at the side of the high- .3114 m3“! a hill report 10 the 00““ way. Mr. Teagarden, who was driv- Thls system gets quick ““01! With' ins, turned the forward wheels sharp. out “I fill! 01‘ 63961131" litigation. ly in an effort to regain the road. and 'It is. not necessary for the the car overturned Just as it was «- y . u "9 MG? 9'0“” ‘t “0‘ be “c‘ Canadian Government to wand 3 brought to a stop. “Gen R. B Tyr n Quarter ter 1 l. \ W qualification. The (Dunedin? “mm i$¥'mph}ymuém' ”1:33;? 0:12:02: 81.0003000 prosecuting ,one corpora.- Mr. Teamden said yesterday that 8% . W iwrong Side Of the meters We “10 Quickest DO!- example. prohibits any ' ““9“” ”a“ ”write ‘3’ m. 1 “if sdiy’otell tion, (ad line the casév drag through the cas was at a standstill when it tip-' -—.-- _,. my: --*—-—-".« music. lmcsflliuiyln the “mm 9°? 3'0 years. The court- pod and it battled to its side very eas- Milan‘s: Wmlllmn- and the commission. after invent. fly and with no greater damage than Mm unmet «an: u «no. decide what in fur the suturing of a mud mot Mem- ofbdook and more no the uiattsr ll rm. or Mr. Teamdsn’s may and H‘Mm lg: H. Baxter win "unrsusonubi restraint' of trade. Will my «in W of mi- Sherman In does not contain at not: w um“. ‘tbuo word‘s. but our Sum} 00ml no war. Hours-s will in the most Important new cuss minim mauvuwltmmmmm .mmmdmfih'flhmbuduoru- DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING-g 5 Hosiery vaummvmm hmzfifirfl. lusts.“ '3’:le Color and to per pair “Agar-nan?“ M HHMMM‘\ tpt the business mu mm sunfish-mums: on dualism If ova’V. a 4‘
Norwalk Chronicler