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' RECIPES
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HIE SUBBESTIBIIS
. Hill 6000 COOKING.
in serving salads of whatever de-
scription, remember that one of the
most essential things is to have the
salad crisp and cold, and if composed
largely of edible greens to have the
leaves perfectly dry. Great care
must be exercised to dry each leaf,
for if water is allowed to remain on
them, the dressing will not adhere
but will run through to the bottom of
the salad bowl,
Plain vegetable salads used either
singly or in combinations are deli-
.chua to serve during the warm sum-
mer months. while the following re- of the muffin pan. with the scorner
class will be found of a sufficiently lapping over the edges Bake this
“manual character, says the New Remove the plup from your orange or
‘ {York Tribune, to form the principal grapefruit, and T1309 It in the ‘b'iked
course either for luncheon or Sunday lsbells. Just befL‘e vou serve it make
night repaat, {a plain sugar syrup by boiling down
Individual Russian salads—Orna- , Some sugar until It threads. Pour the
‘ment the bottom of small ttmbalefhot syrup over the tarts, and place
moulds with bits of boiled carrots cut them in the oven to become thor—
into fancy shapes and a row of cock loughly heated before you serve them.
0d peas around the edge. Add enough iPut a cherry on the top of each. The
" clear aspic jelly to set them, and when lbrown corners of the pastry and the
this is firm fill up the moulds with yclierry on top make this a pretty as
lolly, Place directly on the ice, and fivell as palatable dessert—Youths
‘ than the contents of the molds are‘Companion,
arm scoop out with a sharp-pointed;
.spoon a portion from the center 01"
Watercress Salad—Shred finely one
large bunch Of crisp cress and add in
the order mentioned halt a pound of
flaked crab meat, three chopped hard
boiled eggs, is light sprinkling of salt
and cayenne and sufficient mayon-
naise to moisten. Arrange in a
mound on a salad platter, surround
with a border of the cross and gar~
nish with sliced studed olives and
tiny gherkin pickles. .
Tarts.
If you have grapefruit or oranges in
the house, you can make a pleasing
dessert as follows: Roll out pastry
and cut it into squares. Fit the
squares of pastry into the depressions
M .
a.
Luncheon Dish.
From a number of maker‘s rolls re-
. '_ Glob. «Fill these spaces with a mix- move all the soft inside part, and
. titre of diced, cooked vegetables mix- ileave only the crust. Boil as many
,Od with mayonnaise and serve them eggs as you have rolls. Mash the
.yinverted on a chilled platter, 8‘” eggs. and add to them a little melted
sounded with a border of lettuce butter some pepper, some salt and it
leaves. Garnish with quarters of large spoonful of minced ham Mix
hard-boiled eggs an slice of pickled these ingredients thoroughly and with
boots. lthe paste thus formed fill the rolls. .
, Green Pea and Veal Salad—.Cut one
hgdnpful of cold veal into dice, Add one I T°"‘“° “d “'7" 3““-
canton of cold peas and sprinkle the Fry together in butter firm slices of
dients lightly with salt and toxnato and plentiful shreds of green
white pepper.1iioisten with a boiled pepper, and serve the combination on
dressing. flavor with a few mint leav- a bed of boiled. dried lima beans.
on, and arrange. in individual portions The beans which should be quite
in nests of heart lettuce leaves. Mash mealy will take up every particle of
duck portion with a tablespoonful of the savory tomato Juice, and the fin-
o dressing and garnish with capers vors enhance each other. A little on.
ind chopped white of egg. ion juice may be added if desired.
1
.News Scimitar.
POINTS ABOUT
DRESSING WELL.
Silk Hat’s Field is Enlarged
LONDON~At one time, and not
long ago, it was considered incorrect
to wear a silk bat with anything else
but a mourning coat. a frock coat or
a smart overcoat, but it has been
realized lately that a black lounge
coat and waistcoat and a pair of dark
striped trousers, can be sumciently
smart to enable the wearer also to
include a silk hat, instead of the
bowler or straw but which were con
sidered suitable.
Care, however, should be taven
with the cost. which must be very
smartly cut and well shaped at the
waist, but not who into the figure.
a bad effect being caused If the shop
ing is overdone, The waistcoat open.s
lng should be deep and narrow, and
a bow tie with winged collar is quitet
; flounce.
WV}; LATEST FASHIONS fl
plaids were used so extensively
combination with blue serge suits.
Every outfit of navy serge was light-
ened by a striped belt, a collar of
fancy silk or, perhaps, a waistcoat of
bright hue
1‘3“?“ “"1911 the 5935“" weather, it will take only half
H ,W
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E::::::::l H... 1”
All. SHIIIILII IIIIIIW.l
If making mayonnaise in warm
the
adianced linens and volles in this .time “r you put the dish in Which you
some striped effect were put upon meimake the mayonnaise on a piece
market and immediately caught iltkle
feminine fancy.
creep into favor and these, too, enjoys
ed a vogue. Now almost every smart
summer frock is decorated in some
,‘ice.
Then doth began to [cold
of
The oil and eggs should also be
if, when sending or taking a hat by
train, it is secured to the bottom of
the box by a few strong stitches of
Wu! 0" another with one Of “1958 mt":thread, the most delicate but will not
terials.
Negligee With Unusual Notes.
On a negligee recently seen com-
posed of white chiffon were stem-lied
pink roses with green 'leaves, It was
trimmed down the front. with cascades
of shadow lace. the lace continuing
around the negligee heading a cut
it was closed with two sets
of three black velvet hows. Net form-l
ed the revers and small pointed ('ol-
in keeping.
If the cloth chosen is a on .lOtIl one
an imprmement is sometimes obtain-
lar.
charming negligee was th.~ way in
The most unusual note in this‘
be crushed. as, no matter how the box
is turned about, the hat will not move.
A delightful flavor is given tomatoes
‘if when cutting a tomato the knife is
‘frequently passed over the surface of
a freshly cut onion.
When ironing circular centerpieces
or tablecloths see that the Iron moves
‘with the straight grain of the cloth.
that the
flat-«Racine
for it is in this way only
edges will be perfectly
Journal-News.
When boiled fronting has been cook-
ed by having an edging of braid to the which the sleeves were fashioned, ed too long add a piece of butter to
coat and waistcoat: the braid should says the New Haven Journal Courier. soften.
be tery narrow otherwise it is ln-‘
clined to give a clumsy appearance.
The upper part was in one with the
kimono like negligee, but the
lower I
Flowers wither quickly in the heat,
u is necessary to add that this ‘Dart of white not was joined to the but a small piece of campbor in the
kind of cost looks best when made
to fasten with only one button in
front or better still with a link com-
posed of two buttons. and it should!
be worn buttoned, as a good part of
the style of this coat is lost if
worn unfastened,
upper part with a
cord.
Black Ribbon Bracelet Fad.
Fabric and leather bracelets are a
tad of the moment, or one might more
correctly say of the y,err for it is re-
called that bracelets of black mailne
chiffon-Covered
ior of a shade to match the gown were
Stripe and Dot Are PreValont. I
'Never has there been such a vogue
for stripes and dots as there is this
year. All the smartest gowns are
made up in either one of these Ima-
serials, plain colored chiffons relieved
by a large dot or a tiny stripe, silks.
cottons_ volles and linens all marked
in the new way, says the Memphis
when Roman stripes and Scotch
The vogue of stripes '
was started early in the sprinlgtime,‘
described by the buyers
Since that time various
styles of fabric bracelets have appear-
ed, one of the latest being of black
ribbon, half an lush wide and fasten-
ed with a snap fastener.
sire gives an attractive finish.
.—_—_—..
A good adv pays best in the best
saw
have made the Caribbean coast a ter-
ror, and it has been ‘the direct means
of bringing prosperity, with its attend‘
'ant awakening. to the countries which
own that coast.
____....__._......———-—-
'STATE'S LARGEST CITIES WILL,
BE REPRESENTED.
to business In THE TROPICS.
floor-d of a Monumental Constructive
H ,iWork That Reads leo s
v Romance.
lume of 36fi pages, Frederick
‘ m ‘da‘m‘s tells about “The Con-
of the Tropics." This is volume
Chairman Robinson Believes 1,500
'wIII March on Day of Republican
Outing in Bridgeport.
BRIDGEPORT, August 5.—Dolega-
tiona from Hartford, New Haven; ;
Norwalk, Meriden. Danbnry. Winsted,
Norwich. Stamford and all cities and:
towns in the state will be present for' i
the Republican outing on August 16,-
and City Clerk Robinson. in charge
of the affair, is receiving acceptances.
Wheeler and Wilson's band will fur
titted Fruit Company. As re ‘nish music for the parade and later,
2 Mr Adams the story is one for a continuous concert at the aero-
ting interest. It tells how one ‘\drome M -
M1110 began life as a clerk The parade will form in Fairflold
”in!“ 0011101183!” bouse,‘ avenue suck it is expected that 1500'
‘er who began as a railroad w,m_ march
in Costa Rica. cautiously through ransom avenue to Main
ted in raisins and marketlns street Main street to the Stratifeid
gird how they It last com- Hotel. counter march to the corner of
experiences and other cap Main street and Fairheid avenue and,
W" 0“ I “’89 ““19 .3 continuing down Main street to State
. 9'!“ brought “9“”? .3 street. up State street west to Broad
I" “9‘99““ ‘0 “1‘“- 1 street. Here special trolleys will take‘
table success of the Unit- the crowd to the park
”pally, which began four.'
7 “° with 9 “99““ °‘. ‘2‘” march in separate bodies and or-
fill?! “I” paying 0.“ m0" rangements for the formation of the
MM ‘9 developments “9 line will probably be' completed ata
”0'31”” In dividends. meeting of the general committee on
with first: (if 382. 000 .000, ma“ mt ,
‘ " “m “3 “mun" Great strides are recorded by tho
M can ”I” to W Tippecanoe chorus. and another ro«
macad- boarsal will be under the direction of
" mm uropin Dugout Hubbard. conductor. at head-
spoil for-II by as snob sum-ts mm
W demon-slam w
, be certain big businesses
' histories and operations con-
and should interest the public "
use one worth while.
string the announced . plan for
nkiy puts forth the interesting
. in the origin and development
lneys, they become overwo.ked;
lilil sans Ill
lilISII lillllil'l
l CORPORATION PAPERS.
lb A certificate of organization has
een filed in the office of the secre-
‘tary of the state by the llarker- Tan-
dtner Hardware Company of West.
Hartford. The officers are: President,
Abram A. Tanner; treasurer Edward
EAT LESS MEAT ALGO TAKE;I
GLA88 OF SALTS BEFORE
EATING BREAKFAST.
a
Uric acid in meat excites the kid
Set
sluggish. ache, and feel like lumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy: the
bladder is Irritated and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidnavs clog you must help them dust)
off the body's urlnous waste or you'll
be a real sick person shortly. At ilrsi
you feel a dull misery In the kidney
region, you suffer from backache. sick
headache. dizziness. stomach gets
sour. tonmte coated and you feel rheu-
The course will be .matic twinges when the weather is
bad.
Est less meat. drink lots of water: .
also get. from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jet! Salts; take a tablespoon
ml in a glass of water before break-
fast for a few days and your kidney!
will then not line. This famous salts -
is made. from the acid of grapes and
The district Republican clubs will .lemon Juice. combined with litbis, and
has been used for generations to
clean clogged kidneys and stimulate
'thom‘to normal activity, also to nue-
trnlize the acids In nuns. so it no
longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness. '
Jul Suits is inexpensive cannot in-
lure; makes a delightful edervescont
lithium“ drink which everyone
, should take new and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Drowns
boro sly the! sell lots 0! Jul Suite to
‘ folks who believe in worsening ktd- .
nay usable while it is onlygtroablo3.‘,
warn TANK pent mu TWO.
Venus Girls [motored in lottery Vie.
v signs of
iThompson:
iiaker:' secretary, Calye (‘.
directors, the above offi-
cers. all of West Hartford.
A certificate of incorporation has
been filed by the 0 H. Banks Com-
pany. of Norwalk. to do a livery and
garage business. The capital stock
authorized is 325,000 and business
will be begun with 32,000, paid in.
The incorporators are lsaac Y. Banks,
Michael MoSbano and George Hughes,
all of Bridgeport.
An amendment before organization
of Its certificate of incorporation has
been filed by the Nickel and Dime
Stamp Company. of Bridgeport, chans-
ing its name to the Easy Redemption
Stamp Company, of Bridgeport.
QUITE A WAIT.
Callow Youths—Barb“), how long
will I have to wait for a shave?
Barber (glancing at him—Oh, about
two years—Boston Transcript.
mo“
.. ... . _..._...___..-
0M
SIIOOPaIMM
mm QUALITY MIGHT VANIT?
(ll‘lt it"
Will“
‘ “are."
?m
we
when they.
returned from the European markets
‘a year ago.
An adjusts-i
ble ornament of sterling silver, rhine’;
stone gold or whatever one may do-'
water will keep them fresh much
longer.
Rain spots on cloth need not be re
garded hopelessly. Wipe off the way
of the nap with a silk handkerchief
or very soft brush. it this be done
quickly, no marks will remain.
Cakes get very dry in warm weath
er, but if placed in a tin box with an
apple they will keep moist. Renew
the apple when withered. The cake
will not "taste."
Worth Knowing.
To clean pudding pans put the lit
tie ones in the big ones; turn upside
down in the dishpan and set o‘n the
stove 'to steam. They will clean in 10
minutes. .
MUST BE LABELED.
Stats Dairy Department to Enforce
Renovated Butter Law.
Food and Dairy Commissioder Frank
H, Stadmueller yesterday took u'b two
questions of importance to dairy men
and to the public in general, says the
Hartford Courant. One of these re-
lates to the selling of renovated but-
ter under the label of "process butter."
as allowed by the internal revenue do
partment. At.tho time that the com-
missioner took oillce. be announce
that the state law requiring that all
repeated butter be plainly marked as
such would be strictly enforced by
him, regardless of the fact that the
, national law permitted the misleading
term “process" to appear on the labels
instead. Because of the fact that‘many
dealers had cartons on hand printed
in the old way, however. the commie
sioner announced that he would allow
them nhtil October 1 to conform to‘
{the Connecticut law. He 'now an-
nounces again that he will begin on
that date to prosecute all violators of
the state law. and to require that all
renovated butter be plpinly marked
and sold as such.
l The second matter Mr. Stadmueller
discussed was regarding the sale of
milk which is below standard. Here-
tofore the inspectors of. the depart-
ment have been in the habit of in-
. .forming milkmen that they will be
prevented from taking milk that is
below grade Into the markets. and
prosecuted if they attempt to sell it.
Chapter 143 of the Public Acts of
”1’907, however, permits milkmen to sell
'milk that is below the standard. pro«
viding that no attempt is made to de-
ceive the purchaser. and the milk is
sold as an inferior grade. The com—
missioner had notified the inspectors
that in future they must inform the
milkmsn of his rights. and warn him
that his low grade of milk must be
sold as such. Because of the ignorance
of most of the dealers on this matter.
he has decided not to order any proso-
buttons on the complaints which have
been handed to him by the inspectors
on oases of inferior milk sold in tub
saw-ss—
m Isrottmr muss l
" My
from
Lemony
by Pictorial Review
A TAILORED
Pictorial Review pattern No. 6780.
bust. Price. 15 cents.
SOUTH NORWALK PEOPLE ARE
DOING ALL THEY CAN FOR
FELLOW SUFFERERS.
published to prove the merit of Doan's
Kidney Plus to others in South Nor-
walk, who suffer from bad backs and
kidney ills. Lest any sufferer doubt
this evidence of merit, we produce
confirmed proof—statements from
South Norwalk people who again on-
dorse Dean's Kidney Pills—confirm
their former testimony. Here’s a
South Norwalk case:
Mite Elnabeth‘ultcheu, 123 s. Main
St., South Norwalk. says:
from lameness across my kidneys and
loins for over three years, partiCular-
ly when I brought a strain on the mus.
cles of my back. Id felt depressed and
languid and could not get ,a full
night’s rest. in the morning. my
whole body was stiff and lame and i.
also had a. distressing kidney weak-
ness. Learning that Dean's Kidney
Pills were effective in such cases. I
got a supply at Plaisted's Drug Store.
They promptly relieved me and made
me feelbetter in every way.
member of my family has also used
Dean's Kidney Pills and thinks just
as highly of them. I willingly verify
all I ever said in praise of Deans
Kidney Pills."
Price 50c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a- kidney remedy—get
Dean's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Mitchell had.
00., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
a—Y’ractical .-
e Dram/taking]
l
Prepared Especially For This Ntwrpapcr
WEDNESDAY. AUG; 5, 5914 ‘
DEPARTMENT
-.-. us- x.“
TUB PROCK.
med with striped linen. The Coat may
be cut shorter in length and finished
in round or pointed effect.
Lint-n repp makes effective tailored
suits for wear at this season. A lovely
shade of tango brown is used for this
model, and it. is trimmed with brown
and white striped linen.
Four and one-half yards of 44-inch
‘matepial make the costume, with 95
yard of contrasting material 36 inche-
widc for collar and cuffs.
Since all of the different parts Of the
pattern are cut from a fold of the repp
this part of the work Is simplified for
the home dressmaker. The construc-
tion. however, is more complicated. and
today's lesson will treat of the Jacket.
First pleat the lower edge of front.
placing "T" on corresponding small "0"
perforations. Turn under edge of back
on double "00" perforations. Pleat,
creasing on slot perforations; bring
folded edge to line of single small "0"
perforations and press. Adjust back
lining to position underneath back,
centers and corresponding edges even;
stitch side edge along line of single
small "0" perforations In outer back
and allow lower edges to hang free.
Close under-arm seam as notched;
close shoulder seam. Sew belt to low~
or edge of front and back, notches and
centers even (large “0" perforations
indi'cate center-fronts) and lap on
back, matching single large and double
small "00" perforations.
Close sleeve and cuff seams. leaving
, An exceedingly smart tailored m
curried but in tango brown repp trim-
South Norwalk testimony has been
“I suffered .
Another
Foster-Milburn "
MmemdyouFREE PERFUME
wghuqruammos
so. PINAUD’S LILAC
cuff seam free above small “0" perfo-
ration. Sew cuff to sleeve as notched.
Sew into armhole with as little full-
pose as possible. .
Finish the decwatlve scheme with
buttons of dark pearl or of the dress
material.
Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. 42 and 44 inch
Skirt No. 5741. Silos 21, 22, 24. 26, 28. so, 32 and 3‘ waist Price, 15 cents.
CONDITIONAL EMPLOYMENT.
Mr. Clack (Engaging a new parlor
maid)—-Mrs. Yapp says she discharg-
ed you because she frequently caught.
you listening at the doors.
The Applicant—0b, really, Mum——
'liirs, Clack—:Wiell, l‘ll engage you on.
one condition. You'll have to tell me
everything you overheard at Mrs.
Yapp's.——London Sketch.
l i
' “TII Oaks Fm
Fifty years ago LW.
HARPER was but
little known outside
the Old Kentucky 9
’ State. Today its ‘
fame h world-wide.
You. find it mum...
soul has: or
Manner s.- Troy, ,
south Norwaik, Bonn. '
cf
p
Norwalk Chronicler