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RECIPES
Wm.
use".
FINE SUGGESTIONS
Hill 8000 BOOKING.
Favorite Ways to Prepare Corn.
The season for green corn is hailed
with joy by most persons and good
ways of serving this favorite vege-
table are usually acceptable to the
housekeeper. Be sure that the ears
are fresh and tender.
Corn on the Cob—~Remove the
Stalk, silk and all the husk except the
last layer. Plunge the ears in cold
salted water and wash well. Boil
, eight or ten minutes before serving.
,To obtain the nourishing part of the
corn minus the husk. split the rows
langthwise with a sharp knife. Corn
knives are now sold for this purpOse.
Putter and salt are appetizing with
it.
Breakfast Fritters from Left Over
Corn—Make a batter as for fritters.
To a pint of the batter add a cru'flil
of corn cut from the con. split the
corn down the rows, and scrape with
a knife.
Corn Pudding~lnto a pint of milk
ltir three beaten eggs and a little
melted butter. Scrape the corn from
six ears, add to the custard with a
teaspoonful of salt, a little sugar wet
with a little flour or cornstarch. Bake
in quick oven.
Corn lPatties-«One cupful of left-
over corn. slit and scraped from the
"cob. Combine three-fourths cup of
milk, two beaten eggs, one cupful of
flour, a tablespoonful of sugar and
" "the same of baking powder, and ‘a lit-
tle salt.
and drop from the spoon in
mans.
Stir in the corn at the last,
urbflln
Flavor of Mint la Planning
'A great bunch of mint will keep
"flash for days in a bowl of water on
your pantry shelf. The sprigs used
for garnishings can be removed from
“the dish, put in water and do service
many times over. For summer gar-
nIhhing mint is even more to be de-
‘. aired than parsley of watercress,
The taste of mint is more suitable
to cold foods than hot, though of
.V-course mint sauce for lamb must be
“Wed hot. Here is a new recipe. ac-
i'cordlng to the' Pictorial Review:
Butter. Mine Sauce—«Half cupful of
ppla vinegar, red.pepper, one large
-~‘\‘s,‘\n\‘ 0~h .\I -‘\‘\.\U
U til/-1iii/'13..-.OIva/Jyvl- -(‘l'l'l .l-,- U;
‘-)“ -‘.‘-\-“
EHW l:
tat-lespoonful of butter, salt mint
leaies one large teaspoonful of
sugar To the \inegar add salt and:
red pepper to taste and the bruised’
the'
butter to which has been added that
Heat your vinegar and slow-I
leaves of two mint stalks. Melt
sugar.
ly stir into the melted butter. The
butter removes that watery taste that
frequently spoils lam with mint
sauce,
Mint Vinegar—One dozen delicate
stalks of mint, apple vinegar. Take
the stalks
in a quart bottle. Fill the bottle
with a good strong apple vinegar and
cork tightly, Let this stand six weeks.
than strain and rebottle. This is an
excellent substitute for mint sauce
and keeps indefinitely. A quart of
it prepared in summer and set aside
will last all winter to serve on cold
meats, or in salad dressing. The flavor
of mint is always associated with
lamb. but try the mint vinegar on
cold roast beef or mutton, in FrenCh
dressing the slight flavor of mint vast-
ly improves the taste.
Old-Fashioned Eastern Pudding.
Make a. paste of a pound of flour
and half a pound of minced suet and
roll it out thin into a square or ob-
long sheet; trim off the edges so as
to make it an even shape. Spread
thickly overVit some marmalade, or
cold stewed fruit (whk‘h must be
made very sweet) either apple,
peach, plum, goosebsrry or cranberry.
Roll up the;paste. with the fruit
spread on it into a scroll. Secure
each end by putting on nicely a thin
round piece,rolled out from the
trimmings that you cut off the edges
of the sheet. Put the pudding into a
cloth, and boil it at least three hours.
Serve it up hot. and eat it with
cream sauce, or with butter and sug
ar. The pudding must be put on in
boiling watery—St. Louis Star.
Soup from Corned Beef,
The hot liquor from freshly corn-
ed beef is, a fine soup stock, but the
over-salted and long-pickled or
saltpetered corned beef is practical-
ly spoiled for use as meat. and the
water in which such meat is boiled
is worthless for soup stock.
Beauty is nature's temporary gift to
the fair sex.
of mint and place them‘
,PIIIIITS ABOUT
DRESSING VIELL.
Fashions Declared a Medley.
The summer and early fall fashions
in dress are pretty much of a medley
of e\er,\thing that we haie been
hearing about this past month or so
:\\e get well into the way of a style
and then comes its upheaval; we have
just experienced the upheaviug of the
and,
ornately draped and slit shirt,
the goddess from the machine now
smiles upon the basques, the casques.
and many other things
The very first thing to notice about
the new dress is that it is soft says
the New York Press. This is the one
a
thing about it that is not an innova-S
tion; for which we are truly thankful,
lstick bravely but like a sheaf of lamp-'
Materials still cling Nets, chiffons.
voiles, (otton crepes, silk crepes, tat
fetus and pussy -wiilow silks are some
of the favorite fabrics. The nets and
uchiffon are used chiefly for overskirta
{‘where the Russian tunic is the object.
although they are made into entire
dresses, too.
Volles make wonderful afternoon
dresses, and that is what they are
being used for principally. The new
voile is a much softer product than
the old stuff, in loch-there is no com-
parison, but crepes and crepe de chine
are really the most popular stuffs in
the market, with the exception of the
pussy-willow silks,
There are endless wonders in the
way of morning dresses being offered
in these composite crepes. and, for
that matter. they are not being over-
looked whcn it comes to dresses for
formal functions. Formerly, crepe do
chine was turned out mostlv in solid
colors. and those light more often
than not. Now. however, patterned
pieces and dark colors are the attrac-
tions at the shops. Pussy-willow
silk, though, is what has feniinlty en-
thralled. it is illmier. softer, more
sllmsy and altogether lovelier than
Tyrian purple.
So much for the material of
midseason gown; now for the
signs.
'iy called Roman. is the Mexican
stripe. The colors are brilliant. and
so are not being used‘for an entire
LATEST FASHIONS
C
. ‘\‘\: cu. .‘
may ’"1 In;
'7
‘M
7- "C‘v' hug-‘2'. 1.. ,
dress. Stripes lend themselves to
some very pretty effects, and so are
well liked. They are used in the
tunic dresses horizontally, in the un-
derskirt throwing into relief the Ver-
tical design of the overdress. Dis-
:continued stripes are also made up
'in this way. All the Mexican designs
.that the artists can adapt are being
welcomed
The basque waist is worn with al-
fmost any kind of a skirt, although the
Russian tunic is popular, and its puf-
fed undershirt gives weight to the
lrumor of the return to pantalettes.
The flounced dress is still much in
evidence, but it is frankly flounc;ed
'the dress of the early season content-
ed itself with the rule of three and a
very flat rule of three it was, too. Now
the ruffles are not limited at all; they
come in tiers, rows of them, and
l
'shades. Another feature of the upto-
date gown is a slight gathering direct-
ly in the front; sometimes this gath-
ering falls directly from the waist
line, or else is attached to a yoke.
A dress was seen the other day
with a very high waist line, which
was finished with a sash of wide rib‘
bon that reached to the shoulders in
a geisha bow. While this does not
promise to be at all an overwhelming-
ly popular style, it nevertheless serves
to illustrate the elasticity of the
fashion ideal concerning waist lines.
Another note about - the dresses
ithat is to be commended rather than
frowned upon is an absolute lack of
trimming While this does not look
so well in the very light fabrics it
goes very well in tho crepes and
crepe de chines.
0n the whole one can sum up the
advance season gown with the phrase.
it bears with it the 'folicity of sini-
plicity."
i Striped Linen.
Striped linen is a favorite summer
fabric. it is used in combination with
plain linen—sometimes as a founda-
tion, sometimes as the whole skirt to
‘be worn with a plain linen jacket. it
New York Tribune.
Sentinel advs, pay
11%,.”
IMPIIIITMIT TIIIIIIIB
ALL SHOULD KIIOVI.
Carpet Rag Help.
AnVeasy and quick way to sew car-
pet rags: After rags are cut, put box
by the side’of sewing machine, have
the stitch rather fine. then lap the
end of two pieces, sew back and
forth four times. Do not cut the
thread, take another piece and
peat the process. One. can sew yards
before cutting the thread. When
Angeles Express.
HOMF HELPS
When lining linoleum, if you would
have it smooth. let it lie in place and
be walked over for a few days bef'fireV
tacking. down,
Soot may easily be swept from car-
pets by sprinkling lavishly with salt
before sweeping,
Tarnlshed articles of brass when
washed in the water in which pota-
toes have been boiled will be as bright
as new.
Grease spots on marble may be re
moved by applying powdered mag
nesia. '
To remove pitch, grease. and tar
stains soak in turpentine. Scrape off
carefully with a knife all the loose .
surface dirt; sponge clean with tur-
pentine, ‘
To remove sewing maChine oil. rub
with lard and let stand for several
hours, then wash. with soap and wa-
ter.-—~\\'ashlngton Herald.
Crackers with grated cheese . ind
toasted in the oven are good served
with salad for luncheon.
A tiny sprinkling of sugar placed
over each layer of meat in a steak
pudding will make the steak tender.
Cream cheese. mixed with boiled
salad dressing and minced chives.
makes a most delicious salad it
rolled into bulls and served on lettuce
or cross with French dressing.—
\\'nshlngton Herald.
m
The hair net is easily lost. After
the is used, too, for trimming frocks and ",ka it off have a large envelope to ,
de— “m“ 0' “he” I‘D'I“3“5‘r'99d "“9“ put it into. without having to roll it
,;collar and cuff footage. for instance. up much, says the Philadelphia North
W hat is seen eterywhere. and false- are used on a plain suit of blue ratine American
You will then find it when
. wanted, and it will not be curled from
being wadded and stuck into a hair
receiver.
unionism
unuumums
donucticut People Located
Through Slate Department—-
V Wilson in Capital
wlimits}!moron, August tax—At last
,lle of’tha Connecticut tourists mat-
od abroad have been heard from
state department today advised.
‘iruonutive Donovan that Mrs
da. Grunwald, wife of Julius Grun-
old of Bridgeport who was at Can-
Germany. when the war broke
know. in Rome. Italy. and is well
' ting to return to the ‘Unltod
Barbara Goofs and Mrs.
‘Van Warmer, at Stamford;
‘l'lamburat,i Germany. and are
but will be unable to leave tori
time. as the North so. is mined
Vnhajgen. Denmark, Retires
Donovan was mfg-mod
havfhoéu made of thh Stars
4 gt» ,flirougb Representative
Vs as. by Major George P.‘
, 01 Derbr. whipL were last:
in amour -
. - . l,
government also heard todm
closed to all but naval vessels. ,
Stamford women cabled by Way' Almost everyone knows thatrsage donating was attended chiefly by the
including T. 1“. Crane, of Bridgeport.l
president of the Connecticut state‘
rural carriers association; past-presl-V‘
dent O'Keefe of Middletown and Mr:
Brown of Norwalk_ They visited the
capitol today and saw Representa-
tive Reilly and lunched with Home
sentstlves Lonergan and Malian.
The last named arrived today.
still modestly dlsclaimlng the sens-g
torlal candidacy. He also entertain-
ed at lunch ex~secretary of state.
Theodore Bodenwein' and his family,
who are visiting here.
One additional letter carrier was
today authorised at Waterbury, be
ginning August 15. . I
umiuhi -;
' inuuulh
Sago Tea and Sulphur Turns
Bray, Faded, flair Dark
and Glossy ,
-Too and Sulphur. properly compound»
ted, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak-
ed or any; also undo dandruff ltch«
in: scalp and stops falling hair Years
mus-y and trobulesome. Nowadays.
by asking at any drug store for
"Wrath' s Sass and Sulphur Hair ‘Rom-
"you will get a lathe bottle of
No on.
, on mks-um you dot-honor
All? on a u mainly
' on“ gono- or
STATE
SUFFRAGE
. WORKERS
l VARE BUSY
The August meeting of the Exacur
tlve Board of the Connecticut Woman
Sunrago Assocla ion will be held next
Wednesday at t e homenof Mrs. A. E.
Scranton Taylor of Norfolk. Mrs.
Taylor is taking‘ advantage of the
elation ln‘Norfolk to arrange a public
meeting in the Town Hall. Several
Board will stay after the business
sessions to address the meeting
Last Monday that-swore suffrage
. meetings both in the afternoon and
The ovonlns
evening at Lakevllle.
meeting was in the open air near the
Laksvllle postpillce. The ~afternoon
linembors of the Salisbury Equal
[franchise League and their. friends.
The speakers at both meetings were
Mr and Mrs. Edward Porritt. At the
afternoon meeting the subject dis-
1
in England. The meetings were ar-
ranged by Mrs. George D Harrison of
Lakévlno.
‘ A reply to Mrs. Ollphant. who has
recentl} been in Connecticut speak-
" “also this muons old recipe for about 50 tug at Chautauqua on behalf of the
[Antl-Snlfraglats, has been written by
Professor Charles A. Board 9! Col-
umbia University and of New Idfprd.
and will shortly be published as “an
__.'lsaliot Mrs. Bronson who has also
of the members ’of the Erecutlve'
x
fence of a working woman
Tomorrow. August 15th. is the day
set apart by the National \‘i'oman
Suffrage Association as SucrmCe Day
for the benefit of the campaign
States. All money that can be saved
by little acts of self-denial or earn-
ed by means of picnics. cake. Candy
and food sales, lawn festivals or ‘in
any other way to which women ro-
aort when money must be raised for:
church or philanthropic purposes.
should be sent to the Treasurer of
lthe State Association, Mrs M. Tomlin
Bennett, Suffrage Headquarters,
Hartford it Will then be forwarded
as the Connecticut contribution to
the fund which Is being raised to help
the; seven States where a popularV
vote is to be taken in November on
big VWoInan suffrage.
of raising money has been devised by
the committee’of the National Asso-
ciationwhich has the fund in hand.
This is by means of? the Melting Pot.
which was formally dedicated a few
days )80. The melting pot in this
instance is a literal reality and not
a figure of speech and women are
asked to send to it old trinkets and
Jaweiry of gold or silver to be melted
down and converted into coin. Al:
most everywoman‘ has some little
trunnion of old and probabfi broken
jewelry. sliver napkin rings battered
out of shape, silver cups that have
seen hard usage—all sorts of little ar-
ticles of which the only remainins
value besides the séntimental one is
that of the precious metal they con-
tain. it these sent to the National-
Sukrage Campaign Committee, City
{fail a Chicago. 111., will be
met to the Melting Pot and the
diurnal over-VJ to the govern-
mental? honvsrtfl 15th coin.
file Melting Pot.
i°°
Another and a picturesque method‘
the only article of gold that she pos-
sessed, she informed the committee.
it was bought for much more than
its original cost, to be kept in honor
of Miss Dock, and probably to more
good service such as it has already
rendered to its former owner, The
old sneera at suffragiats as women
unacqualnted with the homely arts
of sewing and cooking have been so
abundantly refuted and falsified as
to have lost all point. And yet some
newspapers had to revive them in
connection with Miss Dock‘s thim-
ble. Queer. is it not. that it is not
considered any disgrace to a man not
to know anything about the cultiva-
tion of the ground—the original work
of the men; and yet every woman is
supposed to know how to new, al-
presencn' 0‘ the 05100" 0‘ “19 “30' constitutional amendments establish-Though seWing has gone out into the
factories almost as muCh as spinning
and weaving. .
Meal leagues all over the State
are making active . preparations to
have suffrige booths 'and ,sulfraga
'spoakors at the fairs in September
and October. The State Association
is much gratified at the ready re-
sponse from the leagues to its appeal
for help in this matter. ‘ .
HEW IIIVEI IIIITEL
KEEPEI I8 BIIIIT
ll
NEW HAVEN, Aug. Ills—Jamel 1“.
Tools, proprietor of a hotel in this
city and at Morris Cove, who was shot:
,by Walter M. Sherman; a hell boy at;
the latter place Wednesday night. was}
reported to be resting comfortably at:
the hospitalhere today. The exact.
natum’of thé four wounds- indicted
by Sherman's revolver have not yet’
been detail-nun“. but the physicians
expected to m. a thorough examine.
and today- ~ They believe, howevari
that pulses complications developei
the wounded: man has Va. fair chance
of recovery." 4 ’
.flh«man. who was «mated wai-
hold» night one chum breach or
-m.eae_W-v.-.-.e_ an!!!“
or whatever they are in, on a chair ,
re- »
through. break apart and wind—Lou1
. FRIDAY. 499.1451? mam ‘
HOME HELPS
l
..
,.i
(from
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
it
l
i
-;...,—...
For school wear this coat model will
prove very acceptable. It is made of
serviceable serge, trimmed with but-
tons of the same material and a belt of.
patent leather.
Many of the early fall models in coats
for girls between six and fourteen
years of age are made of serge, because
this is a. dressy as well as practical
material. ideal for school wear is this
stylish model cut with raglan sleeves
and a double two- piece circular skirt.
The front of the skirt may be finished
in either rounded or stmight effect. rind“
‘. (gory C‘s-Practical ,
flame Drefffldlfing;
. .7 ---m—.~pa...--.~-
DEPARTMENT
STYLISH COAT MODEL.
inches below normal—there is a belt of
plain kl. or patent icatlfcr. Serge at
$1.50 a yard shows up Well from the
standpoint of appearance. If it is M-
inches wide, 25/. yards will be needed
for the coat.
Begin by carefully and smoothly
folding the cloth on the cutting table.
Arrange the back (C) and belt (I) one
D oonsmucnoii autos 5814
6
WPIR bum
,bLCTION G
lengthwise fold of the goods, but place
the remaining parts of the pattern on I
lengthwise thread.
Now, carefully matching notches.
sow the sleeve to front and back; then
close under-arm and sleeve seams. Ad-
Juat underfacing to position underneath
front, edges even. Gather lower edge
of front and back between double "T'l‘"
perforations. Close back seam of col-
lar and cover with seamless bias ma-
terial. Bow to neck edge. Close cull
seam as notched and sew to‘sleeve.
For a guide large "0" perforation-
are made to indicate center-fronts of
skirt sections. Close center-back
seams. Arrange together (short skirt
on top), centers and upper edges even;
sew to front and back. centers even,
small' "0” perforations at under-arm
scum. If desired, upper skirt section
may be omitted. Adjust belt as illus-
trnted, centers even; large "0" perfora-
tion in belt indicated center-front.
The buttons used to trim the coat
will last longer if they are made of tho
to finish the waist—dropped several
11.99.“!!-
IIIIIIII SIIIIIBH SHIIiIiiii
Hartford Resident Gets Quick
Relief From Use of Mayt-
Remedy. '
Mrs. S. E. Johnson of 61 Whitmore
street, Hartford. Conn., was a victim
of.stomach and digestive disorders,
attended by much pain. She suffered
from pains in the side and other dis~
comforts. -
She took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy and found quick relief. in"
writing of her experience she said:
“The pain left me the next day af-
ter taking the remedy. it’s simply
wonderful how it relieved me; and you
may be sure I shall tell every one who
has stomach trouble aboutjt." .
Similar letters hays come from
thousands of people ya all parts of the
country. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy has a wonderful record. The
the peace, is held under heavy bonds)
to await the outcome of the injuries.
The shooting followed a dispute lie-l
tween Toole and Sherman. The lat-
ter had been discharged for failurol_
to obey an order, and is alleged to
have shot his former employer after
Tools had declined to pay him immed.
léielv. l.
NO TOYS FROM GERMANY
War Haa Put a Stop to Christmas
Importation;
The familiar announcement “Made
in Germany," will be conspicums by
it! “sense from the book of many of
the toys that will go toward making
the (inflation of 1914 a merry one‘
. for American kiddies
"t Th Vtoymakors of VGermanv- have
same material.
Pictorial Review pottem No. 5814. Sites 6l 8. lo, 12 and 14 years. Price,
hills
jitflilifiiiiliill BI IIRSI [103E
first dose will convince—no long treat- ,
ment, ‘
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
secretions and poisonous matter. it.
brings swift relief to sufferers from
ailments of.the stomach, liver and
bowels. Many declare it has saved.
them from dangerous operations and
many are sure it has saved their
lives. '
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imi-
tators, so be cautious. Be‘sure it'a
MAYR'S. Go to Clifford Pharmacll
drug store and ask about the wopder- ‘
ful results it has been accomplishing
in cases they know about-or send to
George H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 164.
158 Whiting, street. Chicago; 111., for
free book on stomach ailments and
many gratelul letters from people
who have been'restored... Any drug.
gist clln' tell you its wonderful'results.‘
-w-Ega
and have shouldered muskets to fight
for the Fatherland, in the terrible
war that is making the whole world
gasp with horror.
The standstill in the toymsklng in.
dustry in Germany. because of tho
war, means that the toy-makers ol
America will reap a harvest.
William N. Craw, proprietor ol
Norwalk's toyshop on Water street,
said yesterday morning that although
his business has not as yet been in—
creased because of this fact. he is o!
the opinion that it undoubtedly will
soon. Mr. Chvv has on order on a
German firm for 100 gross of dolls. ‘
which were scheduled to be shipped
to him in October. Whether they will
be received or not is not yet known. 1
_-: It‘s-“um.-
Good tenants are to be had-fol
Norwalk Chronicler