Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 27, 1914 · page 10

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‘~—‘ —-- - ‘—"—‘—’E— . s - 199:7.-. "new ~' ~ - f-‘~-'—--»- - - _. -. . mLasmu-tm;— ““0“ “w“-.. .. _ _>_“~> ._
3 Apple Pudding With Variations. gbeflhefi. cover With powdered sugar.I Plain Wash Skirt for Outing. lments will do it for her at a reason-Ii Soft Soap That Fits All Cases. l
‘ T Pick over and wash and soak three- and over these spread whipped crcalu.‘ Wherever a woman goes on her va- able price. i ‘lnto two quarts of water slice a 6 . I
mime” of a cup of pearl tapioca t‘ut this sliortcake into squares before cation, she wants to get away from J 5‘91“ bar 0f any 500d white laundry ‘ dfy é“ rdCthdl ,- '
Pour ona quart of boiling water over serving. Serve with a sauce made of gowns and wraps and hats that have Shoes For Tennis. ‘5039 and set 0V6! the fire to dissolve. _ ‘ i
it and cook in the double boiler until the fresh peaches, which have been marched with her through the other fine of the most attractiw shoes for»JUSt before. removing it from the ome Drefffldklng f
mnspnrent; sm- often, and add hair mashed and sweetened. Whipped part of the summer. She may not be tennis is made of white buckskin alid hhili’. add 10 cents‘ worth 0f salts 01' > ‘
. teaspoonful of salt. Core alid pare cream may be piled on top—Chicago able to buy a new wardrobe. or dis- tan leather combined. Tile tan istlhnar- This makes a 80“ 503i) that. (effonf ' i
”'33 apples. PM them in a round Tribune card the clothes she owns, even for used at the toes and heels, and some- ‘Wih "19811 anything from the floors to
baking dish and fill the cores with ftbe time being, but she can add a few [lilies it is introduced, in the way 01 your finest W001 suit. It is an excel-

 

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7 tour and lemon juice. Pour the tap- To Clean Hats. rtimnly things that will give her a straps for decoration, through the ‘lent thing to clean bathroom fixtures
ioca over them and bake till the ap-‘ During this season when Panama ‘ sense of relief from the routine of her center of the shoe. But the toe and :1“? fifths “11:, .23 ‘1; 1,1681: saga-{11:}: Prepared E’p‘dally For Tin} Newspaper
. 310' “ewe”, soft. Serve box 01-. Fold mm are so much worn, writes a con- wardrobe, writes Anne lilttenhouse in heel arrangement of tan leather takes lo): :‘;[::el.)emr: ou‘n {131an1} 2195' by Pictorial Review
with sugar and cream. A delicious tributor to Los Angeles Express. it the New \ork bun, much of the soil that would otherwise , US! 8- s g
Variation may be made, says the Dal» is very useful to know how to dean To begin with: Why the coat suit tail on the defenseless buckskin, and ‘Express.
pm News, by using half pears or can- tllein at home without injuring the of somber material, and possibly wool- so the shoes are little trouble to keep.
~ lied quinces and half apples. Some- straw. 1 have cleaned expensive en fabric? She has many opportune clean—haw York Times. To Skin Beets.
> times it will be necessary to add more liauamas by simply taking fine corn‘ itics to wear it during the {981 0f the Some people have difficulty in re-
;Iggter. as the tapioca varies in the meal and rubbing into straw with 80,, season, for if she is like the rest of beads and Velvet Are combined. ‘mm‘lng the skin from boiled beets.
mount it will absorb, and the lulige‘rl‘musl1 or towel, Shake out thorough. American womanklnd, she adopts it as hirings of beads and bands of vel- This trouble can be avoided in a,

A PARIS SEN SATION .

The sleeve. underfacing and front
are cut from an open width of mate-
rial, after which it is folded to accom-r
modate the remaining parts of pntd.‘
tern. Place collar and back on length;

 

 

 

it takes to soften the apple the more 1‘. and the straw will be soft and a sort of uniform, vet ribbons are combined to wear ,yery simple way. wise told; then collar facing, cuff and'
git-FM! Will be needed. . lwliite as new. This “.1“ not injure She may argue that all places are “’0‘"- the HGCh. says the New York! After the beets are boiled. drain off “9:0 1:32;“ lffifsrwlse mix: 1 er
” Times. These are priced at different ‘me boiling water and cover them . 8d upper 0“ .

edges of side front, back and sleevol
between double "T'l‘" perforations.
Sew sleeves to side front; then close
under-arm and side seams. Tuck
sleeve, creasing on crossllnes of small=
"o“ perforations; stitch 34; inch froml
folded edges, inserting cord and drawi
in required size. Adjust to position.
stitching along crossline of small “0"
perforations, seams and lower edge-A
even.

‘the finest straw or ieave‘it yellow as not cool at all times and that the usu-
Puch Dessert Very Pleasing. liquid cleaners do. al muslin frocks are not suitable; but figures, 3090111ng to the nlaiiorate-lwith cold water. Let them stand in

. 3 Frozen peaches make a pleasing des- the answer to that argument is the “955 0f the combination and the qual- Lthis for a few minutes, then take the
”HID“ 1101 days, says the New Ha- Silk Kept White iseparate linen skirt arid the colored "if 0‘ ”‘9 beads “Nd velvet. Ohexbeets out and remove the skin.
.‘ven Journal Courier. Select either‘ . . ' ‘ sweater. chain is made “D 0f White beads and‘ it is as easy as blanching peanuts
“White or YEHOW peaches—any 8011‘ So many friends 331‘ mellow I kw” ”The woman who does not travel gold 01188. strung alternately in and is done in exactly the same we:
~ that. is full of juice and flavor. Skin my silk “1815‘ so White that I thought often or far is not cognizant of the strands {01” inches 10118» and the namely. by rubbing off the skin with
* them and Ddsh them through a strain— i“ might interest otller women m.” popularity of the Dhlhl wash skirt 0f strands are alternated with “"94”.“ the hand.
or. Make a syrup by boiling two cup- ‘mat china silk ‘3 worn so much for linen or crash, of satin or thin serge. "‘1‘ng 0' turquoise blue velvet, ""93. If this is done quickly. the "heels

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

(NS 0: water with one cupful of underwear, Wm“ a contributor to the with its accompanying wash blouse of quarters 0“ an ihi‘h “'lde- T355915 will not lose any of their heatr—Wo- Adjust underraclng underneath frontl
"run!- for the minutes. Cool it and .5“ “0“” 5‘3" T” “5‘" “51’9“” muslin. She thinks that a fashion- sometimes finish these necklaces man's Magazine. and square CW“- S'M‘h "“m ”3‘:
‘ K , warm suds or pure white soup i add u , ._____ tween small “0" perforation. to pass 8;

add the pulp of the peaches, lftliey able rcsort must call for elaborate com through. Adjust stay to position:

unload additional flavor, add orange or ;teag}’00" of 1’9”" 1 “use the artl- musliiis. for organdies, for crepe do A 1'0““ Medici 00““ Of white: Small Dollies In Linen Shower.
ilomon Juice. Freeze, and when you 3"“ “1 Clear “3‘” “”"e' a"? hang " chilies; whereas the traveled woman ""10“ ‘5 Charming- he“ in Place by a, A dainty and practical contribution
move the dasher add two cupiuls of .m‘ d” 1" the shade. l pless while , who dresses ill the last fashion} is black “1"” “"0” band. ' to a linen shower would be a half doz- . .
' “ Vstill dump. f . ‘l d l in i (9 ll d liies A h if dozen suCli A‘Fre h bl i C‘ it front, band and stay to side fronm
lquite content it til goo 00 rig is m~ n Slim 0 . n nc ouse n crepe reorge e “WW and back as notched; small “0..

dimly beaten cream. Pack and allow .
«to Itand 8» counle of hours before iplichr The. laundry bill is not re' - Fri"t Stam- idoilies seen the. other day. made of "Minna with striped silk. rhefifih‘fi“: lit-rforations at corresponding 393ml
.lfl'flns. Ch°l°° 0“ Fiugc. .assuring when one wears a uniform Removing fruit stains i'rom table white linen, had a buttouholed edge "3h. god 2,? cu“ em" and "is“ and center—backs even: _ -

. m so .m 95' Sew square collar to upper edge oti

. , When buying rugs remember that. of washable things, but that is always linen may). be much morc easily done done in white nlercerlzed floss and a M..- from drove and bmk mums andl
Paprika Chicken a Favorite Dish. ,8 dark rug shows dust and lint, and a true in summer, no matter how one if the stained part is stretched tight single flower motif embroidered in the This has been .a record season in tenufrjjflrks even. so“! standing cow
Plprilm. chicken is delicious. Select green fades to a dirty color, Usually dresses, or where one lives, in nu embroidery frame placed over center of each wltli colored cottbns, A mm hr beautiful wnms. TM“, is a 1,” u, “his“ as notched, Sow be” ml
”a tender young chicken and after it :tlie best rugs have small patterns. Fashion has joined hands with good a basin and boiling water poured brown-eyed Susan. cosmos, sweet pea. dollghtful simplicity “hum an of the lowcr edge of front and back. L‘cnterli
Will been cut into joints rub the fiesli :wliereas cheap fabrics have big bold sense. in adopting the plain skirt of over it, says the Ladies' Home Journ- nasturtium alid a cornllower were the new module. hi" the “"0 Show" more 2:;?;SS::::I_1 {gml‘fgigazgotvfiegf‘dgfi
with salt and powder it with'paprika. idesigns. Tan shades wear well and linen, or even serge when it is to al. Taking out frillt stains with boil- motifs chosen, so that there would be Sg‘l‘gm‘s‘w:n“::;;'i‘:|‘l°'1‘t Eviafl‘l‘g‘l2193fwtl't‘: remaining. edge over seam; insert
Whey thus propared, put the chicken 'some reds are lasting. liluo rugs are serve with a wash blouse and be top- ing water is an old and winning plead! wide range. of color. These small striped fink, elastic. .
jam a. saucepan with a can of toms. lsuitable for bedrooms and red. brown *ped by a colored sweater or launty of knowledge. but the usual an pin-,doilies were intended for under the The waist is developed in mm most
toes and cook them together, without jalid mixed colors for halls. mitichuiolid top coat. Once the designers tried broidery frame to support the articlo‘flnger bowls. where. the flower would lilshlonrlhle of Mouse lithierhlls. crepe
adding a. drop of water, until tlio'i‘irginian. . out the. plaited linen skirt, also one probably will be new to most liouse-‘lshow through the glass, says the De- S:°£§:‘:$m323.32:b‘llrilflcnixi‘ijdwwihlf:
token is done. At this point ar- ~ A steel crochet needle is very good with a tunic, but after'women gave keepers. itrolt Free Press. They could, liow- “up“ “Mk. NW. n“. ”dd finish of
go the chicken on a hot platter, for ripping, Catch the hook under them a short trial their end was cor-r —— fever, be used for many other DUF- the decree. the shirrlnl: formulae cuff

d a cupful of cream to the tomato, the thread, and it is quickly and our lain. They would not lend them Color Returns. fposes, under frappo glasses or slier- “TH"- “hh 8 “oh-Fume “1 ”‘9 W"
‘ ‘ ‘ Tht.‘ material required to make the

underneath front. notches and edges-
even. Adjust band to position on:
front, Yiotclics and edges even. Sew;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 5663

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

vsalon to tabte with paprika, add 11;in pulled out. selves to' the tub or to the hot iron. l Many people when ironing n dycd bet cups or on the plates intended for mm is “a (”HOWE
.- Mo Ialt if necessary, and pour'this; The best way to finish off a machine Even on the cliilliest days it is dress find that the hot iron changes small cakes and sandwiches at the .3,“ yards “4m,“ crane“! 3, yard _____ 32m-
rich sauce over the chicken just be- ‘seam is to turn the material and stitch quite good taste to wear this Wash the color. if it is hung in the shade afternoon luncheon. 7.. 'yard 2-inch \vt-libilil; for Mt at 80- 07
w, ..it, is served. Although this is an back an inch. This does away with skirt,-for one can always be warm the color will quickly return-Newi These dolliés are so serviceable and a":kzil'éfixyc’fi"$51k;L;,{,;,;,",‘o‘,;';5,}§i ‘
mommy simple dish, says the New the necessity of tying the thread. enough with the sweater or loose coat. prleans Picayune. ‘make such handy pick-up work, that and culiur ........ 2...“: ................. .75
- ournaLCourier. it would bei After every two days 8f steady work Ono’s choice is between these two for ‘ ‘they are a welcome addition to any ’ also . ,. m ~
‘ neeive at , ore delec- the sewing machine iihould be thor— cool days out of town: Pour boiling water on oranges and linen closet. ‘ '
Eservinifiéken. oughly oiled. Run the in chine rapid. The white sweater has evidently let them stand lye minutes. This —--— bus?°;?:,‘:“g'Eg‘xmrmm Nu‘ 566" Sizes 32' 84. a" 38' ‘0 and 48 inchel
‘ 1y, but steadily for five min tes after gone into oblivion, but that fact need will cause th’e white lining to Come ‘> Juicy Pies. ..

 

 

‘ ‘ «ch Shortcake. oiling, without any thread. This will not fill a woman with despair, if she away clean with the skin. so that a! When baking very juiCy pigs. put a W - _ .
mo a rich shortcake batter and, cause the oil to scatterfiind the super- owns a good white one and is clever large quantity of oranges can be layer of fine bread crumbs over the But perhaps the harm!“ ordeal I conclusion of the book.

hiking. .split open and spread fluous ‘drops can be'wiped away—lat dyeing. if she thinks she cannot quickly sliced for sauce or'puddlng.-— lower crust before putting in the fruit went through W“ "19‘ experience 1 "011 19“.th his only comment “”13,
Pile with freshly—sliced Washington Herald. . color it. herself, the dyeing establish- Racine Journal. i—inciiisan Farmer. had when Gm“ "“9" Puma“ h" 'Very 800‘" TWO days 8“" that “W

 

 
 

 

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formed me that they though; well of Putnams sent me word that they
_ * - . . . the story. but that it would have to he would ublish the tor on Rossiter
'represent the value 0! the labor con-l this data,- it/ is easy to decide how HOW “THE LEAVENWORTH CASE' D 3 Y .
_ . . cutdownatlstt h '. . '
T tribute d instead of cash in districts! OHIGH§§I Bunsnsnll'l' much money can be profitably spent in WAS WRITTEN. d d _e 3 went)’ t ousand Johnsons recommendation That was
- " l t 7 row Yimproving the road, and what are the wor 5 a" then be passed on by ROBSI- in 1878. Since then the book has been
"Bl-[A 8 A" where this practice prevails. ‘Lasti 1.10:3“. ofigfi ‘5‘»... return!” that the investment yields to "As a young woman," writes Anna ter Johnson before they could upder- translated into many languages, pass-
. year, therefore, local communities coii-I u» .320: Im~ = the community. Katherine Green. 1,, the August Strand. take its publication. Therefore, \vltb'ed through numerous editions, and is
- ‘ , . tribuied, in round numbers, one hun— . g “I began to varsity. The result was many misgivings and after a long in- in satisfactory demand today."
' " Times returns are of various kinds. ,
. . . dred and sixty-six millions of dolinrs.‘ “mm“ First 1nd foremost is the reduction in eventually the volume, ‘The Defenceitel'flla 1 summoned enough courage to
' = 18 it, Gosling the. United against :pp;§:1:;;l::: ”:1: 631:: g , “a “mu cos, 0, hauling, ,1“, plain of thee‘lliritde! gloat tofttlhese‘poeglls 31:11:21; zghgha‘t’gd tilmtuzdergimsmosn WHlTE SLAVER HELD
- su es 0 , . . me n 6 . BB 3 cu OU
. u .fact that it takes less time and labor “We“ rom me 0 . l N, J 2'.—-J se h Fromi,
ii), IiilPI‘UVBJIS Hifihn importance of this thirty-eight millionsI _ ‘0 haul a load over a good road than magazines. and 1 am reminded by .‘as much of the story as I thought i otM\§:}:v“;§ii-k :3; booundo of" to the
‘ ii Wit l l lies in the fact that it means averted. ;_ . - om a m one was obvious is the letter mm Emerson, now chrefully could. there were still one_hundred and ' C ' d n r a c,”
”'30.,3" at t 3 supervision of the expenditure of 3' TB i A p ' h t h “ ra ed ms t fifty thousand words left to tell the Superior putt to try, a e
.- . idd bl 1 1 tb t , mnrove the remaining .90 not effect of improved roads in increasing preserved. .t a e encou s o tale This w u s we ti t t court hearing for trial on charges in.
Gets In "Gill"! cons to 6 port on 0 0 Va! lumicent. may well seem a big‘lob. it lulu“, total output of a community. In so on writing verse. - 7 a u queu 3' on 0 volving white slavery practices, The
' , ’ of tWO hundred millionth When eacn,tn fact, only made ssible because the the case of one county in Virgsnil “At this time my mother, who was one hundred and forty-two thousand, bond was fixed at $2,000. It was r e-
_ . , p. county built asiit entriest andghen tzwork really pays 1 itself.- al-‘rom mwz‘whero particularly thorough records a practically-minded woman. suggest- amazing: :hitnoiihzgenwzittfnmasz‘eg;,poned that an attempt would u
.l’ o'rQN. D. 0.. July 33.—,chosel the servuclgs 9t fainting; term gathered by the U. 8. Depart- have been kept. this output was more ed‘that I should write a novel. lien 31qu *3,“ ‘ u made to secure a bench “Ham, so
my ”05'0””? “”5 “em 32:" W5” uh‘tlue a?“ 2mm: qto teat'mm at Amcmm' in now mum than dwmd' Tm mm" found that unequal to me Mk, and litmuso' ‘1‘ ~ “The day for. reading the story to that the case mlsht be inken before
M “we roads in the United re» as, , PD? 2 ,to prove not oulytiiat good roads are with a market always and readily so I thought that iii-ever} ha t e cour- , Judge Reed at New Haven as soon
. - , - innovations. little advance in the sci-.a profitable investment, but to deter-“mm“e to them ' it paid to work the age to undertake the work it should Rossiter Johnson came and found me m Wakefield murder trial is fin-
”. . ding 2° “mum“ Dl‘ODN'_ence of road-building, and there wu,mine exactiy-whntdlvidenda they pay.’hnd to‘its maximum production. be one of absorbiip plot. in a very depressed state of mind and :31] deTh hi ‘ t timon iven ag—
_ S._Departnient of Agricui-Iaiso difllcuity in arousin! snob county‘s“ investigator ”signer to this prob-l This “pm“; the very remarkable "My mind turned in .thinking or a case of nerves. I did not know Mr. 'aslnestlFrOIiiicw; be“ Mrs yAfme Pag-
904 the total was only $79,. individually to do its best to improve dam in any given. locality first ascer- rise in tam land mm“ which nearly plots, and _one‘.day it'occurred to ma: Johnson as well then as I do now. nozzi She said ”11501;“ had taken \
4min” years, therefore, “‘1. conditions within its limits. State aid mind the extent bribe territory that W. always accompanies foo d improve- that the nucleus for rstory might be When we settled down to wgrk his her from her home m New York to
if - been over 250 per cent. ihas changed all @1118» The best engi-J. tributary to any main road, much as merit. The rise,“ not & fictitious one. hinged upon the fact of rpm-son pass- manner was that of- a man whot wgs Brewsters. N . Y. Springfield, Mass.
4.. , = nearing Skill is available for all worklflone-might‘ascoi-iain the territory trib- 01 no béneflt totiie man who wishes in: the open door of a. room overhear- summoned to endure torture, u w o. . - . , d u t he
in? [like part, attire otimportgncs. there is cooperation um to some river. Thonent step is: to rum and hot to .0“ The land is in; m accusation. and attributing it to meant to do his duty by the mmm'fgfl: $16212“?er :rih cogpelsled
.; , ;, ~ ‘_ a . . , _ , ‘ > . ‘ , . i. _ y ,
ih‘f‘; I. , ace of good “‘1 ‘ constant mm” to further in an “an“ ““9““ °f ““3 total ”9.11110“ valuable because it can NOW” the "“3 we"?! the two occupants 1th 6 died for t l t d twent -four to live a “‘9' 0‘ 51mm?- The “‘1‘“
1pm.: “any. been due 11.1 movements. The money contributedfiucts of‘this territory; so much grain; my bond, to producemore. In oth- This I, coupled with the iden,that a The reading ,. as e . y ,wa arrested with a man a few “gm.
., ' ‘_ ‘- f- ' ‘ by the states does not only build more ‘30 mud); “ tobacco so mush garden M '“ ‘ u, compneatlon‘eouid‘iiésvolwd ‘liy a hours. Mr. Johnsons only encourage-i. ,s , _, .
to. the principle of m it , b it ”hos tether . t . , ,, or words, the money tfi‘nt goes into 9 , . , b m the firs one to a. merit during the ordeal consisted m “0 On a statutory charge, and mu,
lh W108 ‘nnd other local " -" nukes ° ° 6 the lunch “W‘s“? 0 ““1 9"“an “ll-Mount“ bachwitli interest from guilty party 8 I ,. h i ' made by them led to Fromi’l

 

. , . ’* . ' . ~ ' -, . " _. ' in: at the conclusion ota chapter. merits . ,
aw Je s began the money builds. , ‘ {certain portion is consumed on the, .. nounce that: a crime had been commit Isay . 7 ,
{391‘ yhfitfi‘phna its‘ At the present time there stain on m; the rest is shipped rover myths Md . .----——s——-- . iced. 'Oigthese two simple ideas The 'Boad another. Then he would close anest- 31:9 in??? $3: gir‘tWK.
” " low. monumts’iinited amen 20.741 mud- otro'odsiin- md'ui duel-nor... The when about mafia,“ s“ plus. lmmwonu Case’ won butfiritt a {1k syué‘igutbafuamig mi: 32:11:: $315353: a: “0mm “um
. .. . ~ ,_ , . u can on on o n ' . ..
m I'iflf utmost proved either wholly or in out lotion on than be checked. by invent» . But the story had to be 8 “dad, he would re: she com Mum to her “33s“. ‘ _

. . . . . » Tilers ‘ is hardly an ““0"!” u lisher found to print ithinptsrlaa been , ..
m”? m‘wfim’um' mahztzfimmwm mum“. mgpfimtitoSIchhm"°mm netted-yo: who~can keno psi mux‘go about in good séssomfvelt. ‘Rfllhflother.’ and so on to the and two-yearliold .child. * l
~ - a ' - ‘ . 1with the demands nladoupon 0" “Wm“... ”M write the WW , ~
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