PAGE TEN
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RECIPES
EIIE SUGGESTIONS
Hill GOOD 000KlHB..
Mint Aspic Salad-OIIQ bunch of
fresh mint salt, two tablespoonfuls of
gelatin or jelly powder. one sprig of
. parsley, one small onion, green color-
ing paste, one bay leaf. one lemon. red
pepper, mayonnaise. Pick the lea\'es
from the bunt-h of fresh mint and put
in a saucepan covered with one cup-
ful of boiling water. Set this on the
back of the stove while preparing the
other ‘ingredients. Put the gelatin or
Jelly powder in one cupful of Cold
water to soften. Chop parsley very
fine and. with the bay leaf, onion and
the juice of the lemon, add to the
mint water. Season with salt and red
pepper. Add the gelatin or jelly pow-
. (for and when dissolved remove and
Altrain. Do not let the jelly boil or the
delicate flavor will be taken away.‘
' While still hot, stir in sufficient green
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fresh mint and thinly sliced lemon.
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Garnish with sprigs of
Asparagus Cream on Minced Veal.
Take a pound of clear, lean veal,
not necessarily from the choice, ten-f
der part, for it is to be minced fine:
through a meat chopper so the tough
parts may be used. Slice and brown
two spring onions, in one tablespoon-
ful of hot veal dripping, in a small,
stewpan. Sprinkle with salt and a;
little paprika, add the veal bones and
trimmings and add one pint water;
simmer until reduced one—half. Then,
strain out the onion and bones, wipe,
the pan; put in one tablespoonful of
dripping or butter, and when hot addi
the minced veal, and toss it about un-'
til slightly browned. turn in the.
strained veal stock, cover and let it'
simmer until the liquor is nearly all-E
sorbed and the meat tender. Stir it!
frequently,
Put one teaspoonful butter in a';
saucepan and cook the tips of aspar-jout fitting Closely. and was
, houette.
.a _ sh”... 7—.
POINTS ABOUT
DRESSING WELL.
Frock With Six Frilla.
A filmy little frock shown was of
white chknlilly lat-e. in a new large
hexagonal mesh, and the irregular de.
sign produced that soft shadowy et-
fect'so much desired in lace. The
six frills of the skirt were on a foun-
dation of soft crepe dc chine, which
was so cleverly cut that the undula-
tions of the iiounces were neither too
wide nor too narrow, thus keeping the
correct line at the base of the all-
Tlle (‘orsage was of lace,
and the long sleeves were cut in the
new way, following more closely the
line of the arm. The decoliete was
quite simply outlined by the lave with
a high, rolling collar at the back. The
very coquettish little “habit" was of
[black velvet, of a lovely supple qual—
ity. which clings to the figure with-
closed _
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'length sleeves were finished with don
ble frills and the celnture was of soft
crepe knotted in the Egyptian manner
and draped rather low below the
waist line,
Now that tulle is so much in favor.
a new weave may be had very soft
and light and possessing great resist
lug qualities, so that this delightful
material may now be considered a
very useful fabric lasting well through
a long season. ..-
Paris Modes.
PARIS. France—At a recent. visit to
Longchamps the most novel note was
the appearance of velvet hats, with
frocks of light transparent tissue,
and the enlargement of the silhouette
at the base, by means of the voiant
en fol-me. Velvet hats at midsummer
seemed unusual, but, as a matter of
fact. they were never worn to more
advantage. and presented a pleasing
contrast to the lace and tulle frocks.
The “grand ch10" of the lnoment is
not-
llAPtlllTAllT THINGS I
All. sIIoutn lillllw.
Electric Fan Dries Dishes.
An electric fan, a wire basket and
a kettle of hot water will simplify the ,
dishwashing problem, says Good,
Housekeeping. After dishes are wash- "
ed, put them on end in an ordinary
wire basket, with little space between.
them, and pour over them very hot:
water. Then place the fan so that!
the breeze will strike the edge of the!
dishes, turn on the Current and You!
may_ direct your attention to otheri
tasks. The double advantage of this
scheme is that the kitchen will be
cooled while the dishes are being
dried and by the same means.
Several thickness of disks cut from
kitchen oilcloth make excellent mats
to put under the flower pots in the
various windows.
To iron raised lace, place it be-
tween blankets. Or do not iron it at
-‘- . ‘\-‘ .
w weave“-.. -_- -
DEPARTMENT
‘/-/-I_I-(‘I-"'-fa -’a -l
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(gory reflection! .
flame Drew/”(along
Lira/2r
, Prepared Expeci'ally For Thil Newspaper
by Pictorial Rcmm
A DRESSY WAIST.
arrange the gathered sleeva ruffles, and
in the intervening spaces. on a length-
wise thread. place the collar and tunnel
ming piece.
Take up dart in lining, hem the edges
and adjust trimming piece to postttont
on shield. Close seams as notched, at:
both 'center-back and shoulders.
For the outside. close under-arm and
sleeve nouns first; then center-backl
seam. Gather lower edge. Pleat ex-l
tension In front. close back seam o
hare collar and bone; sew to neck edse.’
Close seams of sleeve ruffles as notch-‘
ed. gather upper edges between doublet
A. Vticolorlngy paste to tine a delicate green. “3““ (“Wed “1‘“ “SW9” ‘ in the i “'m' M Wm” the large canotier of black arid while all. if not ironed, it sllould be stretch- “TT” perforations. Arrange mines to--
.flervo with mayonnaise. garnished butter a few minutes. Skim themI The tactful use of velvet ill the vellet or faille with the plume posed ed, while wet, with a pin at each Lfizmirehlflggtfe‘l?1esel:lg‘lh'nllgyd'genhg
, with sliced cucumbers, out and drain; add another teaspoon-florm 01 tasaquins, lests. boleros or horizontally or straight up, slightly to point. sleeve, notches and scams even.
A salad even more delicious and {ill 01' butter, and when melted. stir in,Chfll€S. completed “19 elegance °l "“3 “one side \‘Iblte pheasant and white A very satisfactory way to mend Arrange outside on lining, center-
one level tablespoonful of flour, one-:lace and tulle toilettes. There toil-
fourth teaspoonful of salt, a few 3 lettes will be popular for casino wear
grains of pepper, and half a, cupful‘dlll‘ing the next two months.
of hot milk. Stir lllltil thick and
dainty may be had by omitting the
onion and bay leaf and substituting
Iquares of pineapple. Allow your
even; stitch lower edges of backs to-
gether, bringing under-arm seam to
single large “0" perforation in under-
arm section and stitch lower edge on
peacock feathers are also tery pop“. shirts that are worn around the col-
lar for satin hats. For the small haul“ band ls ‘0 39W 3 narrow Wk" 10
'the close-fitting rather tall toque of fit the neck and to come just below
.)
’ ‘cucumbers.
, . In the jelly adds to its- beautY.
, lowing for a formal oCcaslon. the in-l
" dividual molds can be used with
“jelly to become partly congealed be
i‘bre adding the pineapple. Serve with
A spray of mint molded
If
a
tiny sprig of mint peeping out the top.
The mint leaves should be put in
when half congealed, then the stalk
will stand upright without difficulty.
Mint Jelly—One half box of gelatin :
«A or jelly powder, two lemons, one half
,. cupful sugar, two bunches of mint.
Wash and dry the mint and steep in
smooth. then add the tips and keepi
hot over boiling water until the meat
is tender.
Turn the meat Into the center of,
a shallow dish, on a foundation of:
toast, and make it into a mound. Pour
the asparagus cream around it. and
sprinkle chopped parsley over the
meat.——I\'ewark News.
Peach Tapioca Pudding—Boil half at
cupl‘ul of tapioca in three cupfuls of.
hot water till clear. Peel and stone
about two quarts of peaches add onel
Long Graceful Tunic.
Anothel frock of much distinction,i
shown in the illustration was of beau
tiful Malines acre The long grace-
ful flowing tunic veils a skirt of
black satin closed with jet buttons
down the front and these long tunics
give a grace and dignity not always
found in l'rllled skirts. This form of
tunic is most in later for Malines and
dAlencou laces. The corsags of lace
was draped in a mild effect, and had
a smart pointed collar. The
Iblack velvet is again in high favor.
A very chic toque in white faille
was seen. with a row of black velvet
leaves placed quite flat around the
hat.
Lingerie dresses will be worn more
. ‘ .i
than ever, as much in the very aim ‘chlefs when it is not convenient
Vple variety as in those for dress oc-
(anions. The latter will be made ol‘
fine handkerchief linen, with woyen
embroidery mixed with lace. Filet
will be you popular. also a certain
halbit‘luny that comes in high relief pat- ‘
‘ the worn place.
ll the tire is running low, and a
quick oven is needed, try opening the
'ovcu door. filling it with cool fresh
air. Then close the OI en door and it
will heat much more quickly.
A good way to bleach handker-
to
hang them out of doors is to wash
them and let them soak overnight in
water in which a little cream of tar-
tar has been dissolved.
When your bread or rolls rise be-
fore you are ready to bake them. you
A lovely separate waist in maxixe
Illk crepe, showing the new sash fichu
and mousuuotaire sleeves.
The fmhiona seem to be getting
perilously near to the tight-fitting
waist. yet severe lilies are concealed
benth graceful draperies.
used for today's dressmaking lesson is
made of maxixe silk crepe. over a fitted
lining. The outer front, back and
mousquetaire alt-eves are cut in one.
For a woman of average size the waist
requires to make 3% yards of 38-inch
material, 1% yard lining 36 inches wide
and g‘ yard all-over lace 18 inches widt-
for vest and standing collar. The col-
The design A 7
outer front along double small "00"
perforations in lining. Lap front an
illustrated and fasten in back. Bringv
small “0" perforation in lining and in‘
outer sleeves together and tuck. Pleat'
. , len tll sle ve ll u. ’ . . .
,, “m, p‘ntvof boning water. Soak 891- and a half cupfuls of sugar. and stir Ideas m" er: were finished with a ter s. . [my wait as 10" as )0“ please If you iiiénhgrfilliétfm be of htmllilched
r" “in 0! jelly DOWdeT in half pint ’01 the fruit into the tapioca when it is I p I e co nture was a novel'gage lwill place the pan of dough in the to First lay the‘pnrtl of the pattern on sash, placing "T'r" on correspondlnll
WWW- Into the boiling water in lpartly cool Serve with cream arrzngjlllent of jEt and crystal beads, Another very filmy little "Mk is lrigeratm‘ The cold will prevent the the open material, letting the edge with small “0" perforations and tack. Closet
_‘whlch the mint has been steeping Peach Cornstarch 'Pudding—— Peel pro m "g a mo“ “”3“” effect. made of frills of muslin “a la premiere bread from rising any more or sour the line of lame "O" perforations rest seam as notched.
along the straight edge. 0n the oppo-
elte edge lay the sash (L). at the right
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5809.
but. Price, 15 cents.
An effective finish for the sleeve rut-1
lies in a facing of pin striped silk.
Sizes 32, 34, 30, 38. 40 and 42 inchel '
There was a lO\"ely flock in. dark communion." finished in little scal-
and stone peathes; lay them in E blue tulle, witll a foundation skirt of Ions, worn over a skirt that is em-
{glass (“51! and sprinkle over them Bl crepe de «blue the same tone. veiled hroldered with rose linen flowers that ,
illme “831% Into a quart of ”0“an in two straight flounces. The tunic.'nre set In The naist III likewise em ””8“ 1” ‘ mm“ “W" “n be e”
water put “"99 tablespoonfuls Ofllqlllie new and charming in effect cut broideled. The sash is a scarf of salt ”3 (”ed at home.
cornstarch dissolved in a little cold l a long point from and back and rose taffeta; worn looselI around the Trav thickening the custard for lem-
water, a little salt. and half a CllDl'lll short at the sides. was composed of waist and tied new low behind. on pies with grated potato instead of
101' sugar: let the mixture come to I narrow little frills of the tulle; the! 'comstnrch , "
130“ “ hen partly cool, pour it over‘ corsnge of tulle was laid in tiny press-i For dresses of cotton voile a fringe Fasten a rubber tube a yard long to
“‘9 99991193 and 5“" 3 little. SerIe.ed folds and opened over a little vest of dead white pearls makes a sober your bathroom faucet if you would
with cream, I and collar of \lalines lace. The hali‘ and pretty trimming. have a noiseless bath
_ ‘— ' ,
__
idd the juice of two lemons and the
.lusar. Pour the boiling water into
“Milo gelatin or jelly powder; dissolve
y stirring, on the back of the stove
, 'Stralh through flannel bag and pour
(into mold to set. If in a hurry, set!
[in a pan of cracked ice and it will
11’ fly to serve in 30 minutes When
In melt is ready empty the mold on
,3 daiplatter with slices of cold lamb
ins.
.__ _. .t
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H- ”.4
__‘
In HilllT IIIIEI
" ’ Inns LEAVE Inns
1, ‘ *
"NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 14.—
”entrant persons were injured, nine
”infinitely late yesterday, when two
.I, Igor coaches -of a Tennessee
Ml Railroad accommodation
left the tracks near Mount
allot. Tenn The cars rolled down
moanklnent. Officials of the road
The cause of the wreck is not
.. by to trouble.
WT OF THE Still"!
m A GLOOMY COUNTENANCE
in aouvu NORWALK now
uni-tress wrrII HAPPI-
‘ uses. ‘
ck makes you gloomy.
’ '1: ll, hflbpy with continual back-
”has” and pains of a bad back
eduently due to weak kid-
‘ , 's Kidney Pills are recommend-
oak kidneys.
a bearing-down- feelinx
of my‘ back. and often. 1
mill?!
'4th if
‘ from hay or grass."
according to this term in this com- ‘
HAY FEVER WEATHER. l
Many Are Afflicted With Annoying
Complaint.
The familiar “kerohoo” is abroad ing
the land, and with its. advent in this
city has come that most distressing of
all minor summer anoyances, hay
fever, from which many persons in
this city at the present time are suf-
ferers. '
in the cars and trains and on the'
street the presence of a hay fever suf
ferer can be detected by the symptom
atic sneeze. and the indistlucbenunci-
ation of the victim, as if suffering from
a heavy cold ‘
The Encyclopedia Britanlca defines
hay fever as a term applied to "a oa-
tarrhal affection of the respiratory
membrane occurring during the hay
season, and: is geneally believed to be
due to the inhalation of emanations
The symptoms
plaint consist of iheadaches, violent
sneezing and to'ethsr with a dry
. congh.‘ The ,book rhoids forth little
hope for those who have once had hay
fever, but says that there is generally
an annual occurl'ence of the disorder
in those liable to it. it also states
tllat hay fever cash; hereditary; Acl
cording to the encyclopedia, the most
effective method is to avoid the eat-i
citing cause ander the neighborhood
and to seek the seashore;
.It is the popular belief that hay fe-
of grass fields, during the hay season. mewu inln 611mg
V "ltd lam till-I 00ml! nOli'ver stops atptbe first call of the an ligation. I will b:
itatydld and the kaiydld has come at
‘ considered by many_ as the official
lobantloleer of the end of the hay fever
mien. It It said that three weeks
the “ant cry or the katydid is
and with front
l
illllT ANXIOUS Til
PAT THEIR PASSAGE
NEW YORK. Aug Tic—The indeli-
nlte postponement yesterday of the
bean. the posting of notices in the
French consulate that hereafter reser-
vists anxious to join their colors
should make application by Email. and
the fact that the.German consulate is
sending over only those reservists
who can pay their own passage ap‘
peared to indicate today that the war-
ring powers are not over-anxious for
assistance from their rescrIlsts in‘
- this country
that
flieldidnothel me. It also became known today
”1,.“qu the German consulate is sending back
couldnotugmm to various cities all reservists who
doctorclaimedlhsd have come here without funds. Two
“”319 trouble Add hundred Germans have obtained pas-
tilt have an opera-'
' ‘ ‘ I read in the
TWO WilMEN .
AVlllll
0PEBATIONS
By Taking Lydia a; Pink-
llam’a Vegetable
Compound.
Chicago, Ill. ~‘ ‘I must thank you with
all my heartforLdia E.Pinkhaln’a
. eget-ablo Corn-
sage on the ltallan liner Caserta.
which leaves tomorrow. They paid
989‘ ;for their own passage.
tableCompouaddeglpvem takonit andl The halting or the itochambean
feel fine. A ladys‘ai one day, ‘Oh, I came on orders from the home ofllce’
foel‘solred- allthe timeandhave hud- ‘of the French Line in Paris, two.-
acHe. I ”3dr TR!“ ‘4'th- ‘,hours before she was scheduled to
hm 9 Vegetable “l“ “"d’ “d Shel .leave this port with 1,600 passengers;
did and feels line now. ”—Mrs. M. R.‘ , 1 t
New“, 1438 N pm“ Street, £475 per cent of‘whom were reserv s a,
including 22 priests from western
Chicago. Illinois.
The Other Case. cities. ‘II: was stated definitely at the
Dayton Ohio..." ydlsE Pinkhanfio French consulate that th§ew
Vegetable Compound relieved mo of grave suspicion that German III-shill!
side. that I had for years lwere lying in wait for the neonate.
0W)", medicines failed “I been slant the route she was to take
relieve. lthucertainiysav'ad mofmln land “I out at w» '1
glad to assist
M Ipsrsohal letterto any woman The Belgian Bureau nnnounced last;
lathe lame condition.”~‘Mu. LW .nlsht that Belgium did not want any.
Manama, 136 cm St" Mn. Ohio. [more reservists. principally because of;
If you want special saving 'tlle risk in getting them over and mu
writeto LydhEPinkham‘ Mod-- length of time that it would take to
ldlne Co. (confidential) 1am III-opera fresh men for the field. . l
nead‘m
Dy n woman.
and held in strict .
confidence. .
" overcame constipation.
“RACKETTY PACKETTV HOUSE "
A‘Falry Play for Grown-Ups and Grow-
inn-Ups.
A novelty amusement that is enjoy-
ed by grown-ups as well as growing-
ups is announced by the Stamford
Theatre for the afternoons of August
18, 19, 20 and 22d, with an evening per-
formance Saturday. the 22nd. This is
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's fairy-
loro play, "Racketty Paoketty House, "
that first appeared in the St. Nicholas
magazine and later was produced at
the Children's Theatre. New York,
with unusual success.
The principal roles of this unique
piece are played by professional chil-
dren and they are assisted by 35
Stamford kiddies. The Stamford Day
Nursery benefits by_the performances.
The original elaborate scenic effects of
the Children’s Theatre are a feature of
the present production.
Wherever “Racketty Packetty
House" has been seen, in Washington.
Pittsburgh, Chicago and other impor-
tant cities, it has proved a social event
and the most important and enjoyable
juvenile amusement of a decade. Siam
ford is the first small city to secure a
production of the play, and it took
special influence on the part of Mrs.
"Emily Hartley. the theatre manager. to ’_
secure the engagement.
W
The uncertainty of love is one of
life's sure things.
“anyone LIVER ao'nvs oua.
mo sunms‘n attenuate—ram
oA'rI-lAaj-Io Taste-rs FOR awe,
atoll tIVER AND CONSTIPATION.
It does best all lrpw quickly Foley
Gather-tic. Tablets liven your liver and
Wimherlay. Texas, says: “Foley Cs-
thartle Tablets are the best laxative
i ever used. They take“ the place of
calomel. ” Melanoma, stirring and
cleansing. No stilling. A comfort to
’. stout persons. For sale by all drugs
0.-
‘ .
Nay Oldham. '
BRYANT &
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
BOSTON
now located in its new school buildin.
opportunity for study and practice on
in corps of well known nd ex
onuns—Gonoral com arc
possible
cheerful and health I surroundings.
of terms and conditions
PRESIDENT BAHBAJAL
TRANSFERS AUTHORITY
MEXICQ CITY, Aug. 13.-——A prolong
ed Cabinet meeting was adjourned just
before midnight. President Carbalal
and the ministers separated. going in
different directions: It is believed that
they will journey to Villa, de Guada-
W
Ferrym for Autos
toils lithe sauna ,
tween
BYE and an curl-
LeaveaSea'CliEEDailyr-’ .
. 9,11,1,3‘,5, To’clock
LeaveeRyeDailyt—
l0, 12.2.4.6.80’M
' Subject to weather conditions
nndellan wi outnudoe. JSe:
r
Beforouna at and after
bomber 22%“.th last; round
will be
mail. Will reopen
.Hlnann, Principal,‘
Poisons desirous of becoming competent and successful Accountants.
-|teepers. Stenographcn, Secretaries. or Commercial Teachers,
with assurance of employment. will End In the
STRATI'ON
Street. a most desirable
er airman and supervision of a
rienced teachers.
coal-Io. Ethnographic course, Secretarial
course. Civil service course. Commercial teachers course.
uislbo is afforded for personal safety, rapid progress, with
This school does not employ agents solicitors, ogrlvosers or run era.
Persons who cannot call for personal in
berview may have prln information
Begginher 8th.
Boylston Street, Boston. '
loupe on .board a special train for Vera.
Cruz. . 3‘,
A train which had steam up since _
o‘clock, last night, was still'at tho
Buenavista station in this city at mid.
night.
It is reported that President Carbo-
jal has transferred his authority to
Eduardo Iturbide, governor of the
Federal district, and that the latter to-
day will sign articles of capltulation
with General Carranza;
city early today after an automobile
trip to Tlalepantla. a suburb of the
capital. where he went to arrange the
details of capltulatlon. It is thought
W. T. Greendflopkinton, N.
interest everyone who has kidney
trouble. “For. over a year. Mrs.
Greene had beén diluted. with a very
stubborn kidney fioublo.‘ Foley Kid-
recovery than‘any medicine she . be!
taken and i feel it my‘duty to recon-
Governor Iturbide returned to tho 7'
possible that the articles may havq'
‘ been signed last night.
‘11.. l
-_writes the following letter. which will
any Pills done magic complete her _
mend them." For sale by all “I,“T‘m- .A
Good tenutsm to be hail—foe
Norwalk Chronicler