l
L‘ pint of small strawberries,
tilllnt of water. charlotte russe.
FINE SUGéESTIONS
sand serve with sweetened
9
C I ‘\-\‘ -‘\‘~- .\‘\.\‘\-\-\
a— 0 I’m -.-.-.-/'/-,',-,U,', -.- U, -I‘I
Hill GIN) BDOKINE.
Desserts of Fresh PeacLhcs.
There is no way in which peaches
are more delicious than simply pared.
cut up and sugared, but occasionally,
for the sake of variety, try some of
the following recipes, says the Coun-
try Gentleman:
Croquante of Peaches—Eighteen
ripe peaches, one pound of sugar, one
half a
Boil
the sugar and water together until
7111!. syrup is brittle when dropped in
- 1.: cold water.
11-. mold with melted butter or oil;
Rub a plain two quart
have
study the peaches pared. cut into
h'olvoa and stoned. and the strawber-
..rios stemmed. Put a piece of peaclr
1'36! a wooden skewer and dip it into
the syrup; then dip it berry in the
1LLayrup and place it in the center 0!
»- the peach.
Press the fruit against the
filled of the mold until it is lined and
not it in a cold place to harden. When
hard fill with Charlotte mace and
. stand in a cold place for an hour or
1 two. When ready to serve, put a plate
Your the mold, turn it upside down,
wipe the outside with a warm cloth
and then carefully lift the mold off.
This dish. is both attracting and
1 good. This will serveeight persons.
Peach Jelly—Prepare a pint ‘of lem-
on jelly. Pour a quarter or it into a
_.lnold When it is cool lay fresh peach-
1 as in it. and set away to harden. W hen:
_1 it is tlrm, pour in more jelly and add
another layer of peaches. then the
lost of the jelly. When set turn out.
whipped
cream.
Bosch Pudding—Line a deep pud-
ding dish with thick slices of stale
Ipotlg‘oacake. Fill the dish with fresh
peaches sliced and well sprinkled
villi sugar. Spread over the top a
erlngue and leave it in the oven just
long enough to brown. Set the dish
on1iceoand.serve very cold with eith-
, at or whipped cream...
ghoul! and Rice: Meringue—Cook a
of rice. blanched and salted,
chomp 0! milk until tender
» 4 add th mqolks a quar-
fir. 1i clipful sflfiiutter, sugar.
. . cream and édadied orange
peel. shredded fine. \lake a border
of this on a serving dish that will! PO'NTs Ananoiusziuc w£LL
f a
stand the heat of the oven. Surround
this with halves of fresh peaches.1
pared; inside the border place sliced
peaches and rice in layers. sprinkling
the peaches with sugar and giving the‘
whole a dome shape. Cover with
meringue, dust with sugar and set ill
a slow oven about 10 minutes.
Peach Shortcake—Mix'a plain layer
cake, but instead of cooking it in.
round or deep pans bake it in a long
rectangular pan so that it will rise- . .
to a thickness of only two or three novelties which fashion imposes upon
inches. Split the cake in half and1usolregard‘e“ °’ “I" ““11 i ‘
spread a thick layer of well sugared! ‘9 new season 8 mos, prom 3 ng,
, and the trouble is not in finding
sliced peaches 0n the lower section.
1 enough to chronicle. but to keep our
Replace the upper part of the cake . . .
words within ordinary bounds.
and cover the top with more sugared
For several seasons past we have
caches. Cover these with lent 01'.
p p y been under the influence of the Orien-
delicious whipped cream and the
, tal in style. The kimono-shoulder has
shortcake is ready to serve. A mer- .
led in waists, the wide sashes of the
ingue may be substituted for the _
. east have prevailed everywhere, the
whipped cream. in which case servo 1 .
brilliant colors and strange shapes of
l l c 1 l l i am .
he alort ake “"1 pan cre ' levery kind which we have accepted
Date Torte.
Ieven though murmuring. have now
Three eggs, One cup granulated passed into the catalogue of “has-
sugar, one cup bread crumbs, one tea- beeps" and the styles of modern Eur.
spoonful vanilla, one half cup chop-
ope are now the rule.
ped nuts. one cup dates. chopped.
With fear slid trembling we have
Beat the whites of eggs very stiff; looked at the dominance of panniers,
add the beaten yolks and other in-
bustledraperies, puffed turtles and
gradients. Ilake slowly in a moderate other arrangements for adding
oven 25 minutes. Serve with whip breadth whole few of us need it, but
ped cream. !our fears for the possible return of
Fig Croquettea. the grotesque crinoline ha\e not been
One half pound rice. one quart realized. These puffs have passed
milk. pinch of salt one teacupful away. and again we have the grace
sugar yolks of two eggs, one half ful lines that seem to suit every var-
teaspoonful butter, juice of one lem- iety of figure.
on. figs. ! There are indeed many novelties
Soak the rice in cold water for which come to us from the period
three hour's, drain and put into a when crinoline was in use. bug these
double boiler with the milk and salt. are all more or less picturesque in
and cook until the rice is soft. Stir effect and seem to be reserved for
in sugar, eggs and butter, and mix all dancing and other formal occasions
together thoroughly. Flavor with when peculiarities ~of dress are per-
lemon juice. Have ready figs plump- missible,
ed over hot water. Dust each fig with’ We cannot wholly separate from the
a little sugar and cinnamon, When Oriental such fashions as the Russian
the rice is cold enough to handle; tunic and the Cossack blouse. and
form it into croquettes. putting a fig yet they are of a different family al~
in each. Dip the croquettes in bbat- together, and have nothing in com-
en egg. then in bread crumbs, and men with the voluminous draperies
fry in boiling fat. Cook tili‘brown, of the Persian and Turkish styles.
drain on paper and serve hot with . Materials follow the styles. and as
powdered sugar or a liquid sauce,
FASHION'S PROGRESS.
No matter what day of the month
it may be, no matter how warm the
weather, there is none the less in the
air the feeling of unrest that pre-
‘cedcs a change. in this instance it
is the change in the season, and this
means a change in our wardrobes and
an anxious looking forward for the
Patience may be the lazy man's only for the summer fabric.
virtue. ‘ on this subject. however,
m
“-m...’ <-. ., .-.. .. _ _. _
merely a resume of what we have said
in former months. '
Crepes lead the procession. and en-
jOy undisputed supremacy; The plain
dyed solid colors are in greater de-
mand titan the figured goods. which
were used early in the season. Plain
white has been wonderfully popular
all through the summer, and shows no
signs of losing groundf Even as late
as this. voiles are the great favorites.
and with the advancing season silk
voiles, which were rather negleCted
during the earlier part of the season,
took a leap forward, This is probably
due to the liking for all sheer fabrica,
for every frock which is in any sense
a dressy one.
liatlnes of good quality were used
for the better grade of dresses, and
now that the price of them has been
,reduccd to figures that are absolute-
ly ridiculous many women are buying
them with a view to next summer's
uses. They are doing wisely; for
these attractive goods will, in all
probability, enjoy a second season
almost as strongly popular as the
first.
Getting back to the styles in goods,_
Land lines for fall, we have first to
take notice of those lighter weaves
which will prevail in the earlier days.
before cold weather gets a real grip
upon us.
a prominent place in this category.
in general the opinions seems to
hold that satin-faced materials will
lead in favor with the majority of
women. Bearing out this belief is the
fact that it is now possible to buy a
satin-finish ducltesse fifty-four inches
.in width. Certainly this would not be
manufactured unless there was pretw.
ty sure to be a call for it.‘
For the more simple robes white
cotton crepe will still be worn. These
are often embroidered in flowers or
i
fruits. done in colored wash silks. The
little green apples and the many col-
ored sweet peas are charming. A
bunch of radihhea in a bright rosy
taint is not to be despised either, giv-
ing with the green of the leafage a
gay and original note.
The embroidery is generally placed
1—999}
Of course silks will enjoy.
HOME
broidered_
IMPORTANT THINGS
All. SHOULD KNOW.
Stove Painted.
if one has trouble keeping the
kitchen range bright, the expedient
adopted by one housewife might prove
helpful, says the Louisville Herald.
After cleaning the stove well, site
gave the entire front of it a coating
of aluminum paint. This lasts for
several months. This is an especially
wise plan to adopt in a cottage which
is used but part of the year. Tile
stove covered with this paint will not
rust. "
Rolled Wafers.
Mix as a cake and spread very thin-
1ly on a buttered inverted dripping
1pan. out into squares and bake until
brown. Roll while warm into tubu-
.lar or cornucopia shape. it squares
become too brittle to roll, place in
oven to soften, says the Washington
Herald.
These are very “native to serve
with sherbet, ice cream or chocolate.
it rolled cornucopia shape they may
bc filled with whipped cream or used
as ice bream cones.
Sorrel Salad.
Tile thrifty gardener cultivates his
bed of sorrel or sour grass. A delec-
table salad is made of this weed.
either with or without other greens.
Usually neither vinegar nor lemon is
used in the salad dressing. Sorrel is
used in soups and stews. ‘lts our flav»
or adds a delightful relish to tongue.
lsmb.—~New York
{liven cutlets or
Sun.
For Hard Lemons.
if one has hard or wilted lemons
and finds it diNlcult to squeeze the
juice from them. let the lemons stand
in hot water a few minutes. This will
soften tile lemons so the Juice is eas‘
ily squeezed from them—Les Angeles
Express.
Edible Fish.
i According to the president of the
Pacific Fisheries Society. there are on
.we are still at the fag end of summer, I at the foot of the double skirt or of the Pacific coast no less than 400 ape
we are at liberty to indulge our fancylthe tunic at irregular intervals. and cles of edible fishes. Of these, only
Only a word is seen again on the collar. The flaps 22 are now used as
and this 'of the- big pockets, at the wrists and Companion.
___‘
food.—Youths'
‘ His Passion .»
‘.—'—:‘—
‘ how soon. keen Lindgos of the
Candle Mach and John Mo-
0 tagged‘the N. 6. sign on
only to em go to other
s and Trainee the
Xiaféroaoe in this particular
Rddolph. the Braves'
L (ball fans have read with great
who We: Mod fin by.
' orncoal
“ marl:- his second “with molten Hovoa
turned back to the minors.
Only last Friday, in Bridgeport,
Barr qualified as a star pitcher by
baffling the Bolts for seven innings .
in a manner that was the cause of'
much favorable comment from all:
sides. He is one of the best all-'
around players in the minor leagues
today and has played many corklng'
good games around the first bag. As
Barr is only 25 years old; it is plainly
noticeable that the popular capoala
still has plouty»_of baseball left in his
'IIILL NTTNBLNS TNIIIFF
Pllllili ilF DEIOONATB
(Continued from Sixth Page).
.new wool schedule want into effect
Jan. ist. 1914i. and the amended
sugar schedule Moll. 1st, 1914. No
further change is provided for until
two years hence when sugar will go
on the free list. . .
- Working! of new Lawn
systenn A rm days ago a fan ro-i
L 1‘ “The reports for AbrlE May and
marked that Bur w“ 910w“! up'iJune 1914 therefore give us the
F” be it mm ““1 H“ “”1“?“ workings 'of the new law in in its
.300 Mttinl average glpry. and dur‘lng that time. as corn-
miles of pared with 1918. shows an increase
3"” of imports and decrease or exports
averaging 583322.104 per month. or
on the basis of an annual displace-
ment of Amer-loan products over Add
above 1913 asst“: 065. 24s. 1
At least half of this in in labor
and it means that in foreign Qa’do
relations alone. at least 500; (too
American wage earners are being de-
prtyed or employment 1t-o which.
tinder any rule of fair competition.
they are justly entitle.
If the same percentage holds good
with reference to domestic trade.
there}; are at least three million
American was earners out of work
all 1larger number on
abort-time. eon valonrt' to it.
So much 101' the Present.’
L? what About the moire?
"What about the tuning. ,
V 'Under enlisting" oohdl’t‘ioh's . any
for oas‘f is useless to war, an
economic?“ am“ so, ar’e sis
LhOWeLVGTs
to flirt with a
and covers seemingly
ground in the outfield.
strained knee «has \givon‘ him no
trouble this year and it would not be
at all surprising to sea the ‘hilont
one" gobbled up in the Class A draft
net._-. ~ .'\
1:1During the off season Barr is em-
ployed as "more: boss" in a South-
_ mas. lie-flea being a grand
ball 'playor. he is one of‘he most pop-
ular than that over meet a New
Haven uniform. The present season
.xTLlio heiress washout to and"!
witness psor.1,To blur sob said:
billy dear. Ifat robber-1a new woman.
yooiniow; so do you infrid_ aching-tho ’
‘ the word “choir"
o
their fellow man.
“With normal conditions resumed
here. there is but one rcmcdy for the
situation. for on June 10, the country
was officially advised by Senator
Simmons. Representative Underwood
‘ and Secretary Rcdfield. that they had
talked with the. President that day.
and that he Wauld vetoouy amend-
ment to the tariff MW,.;‘lu whatever
form it might appear during the
present administration.’
Ought 1to Moot Challenge.
"In the face of the coming election
of an entirely new House of repre-
aentatlves and one-third of the mem-
bership of the Senate. it was a bold
challenge to the protection senti-
ment of the nation. which ought to
be met by the united action of true
protectionists in all parties.
"In view: of incr’easlng expendi-
tures and decreasing rov’enues. it is
how1 generally conceded thatdurther
r'eypoue legislation or a bond issue
must be. had in the next No years.
The congress to be elected in Novem-
ber must determine the character of
that legislation.
-‘ffta Democratic Co‘hlrress is chos-
dorsament of the present tariff. sup—
plernontod by the imposition of
I‘ll!!!) tam and a [wide increase of
the lacuna ta}. to cover a probable
deficiency id custom duties of at
least staff; (lilo, 000 annually because
or the European war. .
‘That is precisely what free trade
England would do u 6 like cir-
cumst‘anoes. and is what y consistent
' with the policy of the present all-'- '
ministration thus an: 1
Victory: Probable .11.
other hand both House
and Sonat to were. given a Republican
ajorlty which now, seems not Only
-' highly. probable, the
on . cold th the dictated by
to n “ailment of the coup.
he!1 f trade develop;
manually stopbed
oi». the wild riot of
’tlon on nth
on. it unquestionably means an en» .
in the cost ‘of production both here
and abroad. which will give to thc
unemployed people of this land it
l'air chance to earn an honest living
and restore an old- time Republican
prosperity to all ‘
Other Problems Instignll‘lcant.
“Compared with this. all 1 other
National problems sink into insigni-
finance for the next two years. To all
questions of social reform, whlcri art
largely under' state jurisdiction. the
stato' legislatures are wide open for
separate action now but with a
Democratic Congress National Juris-
diction of them will be mermotically
sealed up for two years more, by a
secret party caucus.
“Indeed one o! the greatest dan-
gers to true protective principle is.
that with a long continuance of the
free trade policy. the real underlying
principles of protection will be_ for-
gotten and the Nation will swing
back to the old abominable practice
of sectional flavorinsmflnand political
bargaining which has more or loss
characterized the tariff bills of for—
mer years, and none more notably
that; the present one.
‘ “What has boon done ones. can be
done again:
A Democratic House passed the
Wilson tarldf _ bill in August,1914‘.
and in November the people elected
248 Republicans to 91 Demo ate in
the next House. .1:
“What the Republican party in! '94
dared, the Republican party of 1914
will do. . l
"There ought
Congress two Repullcan
to be in the nest
senators
thongthe-mltiufacturing staid of‘Uon-
ootlcut and there will be if _-"w‘lth
Lmalice toward none, and with. char-
ity for all'.’ than who- think alike, will
forget past. differences and act
gather for the common good.
the advertising. ‘
jbo principally bald. (Qt ,1 .1 1 ‘
*W'm
sometimes the whole waist, are era-1
CauIToItAgaln. 1.1'
9nd five Repulican representativcai
to» "
Good tenants are to be had—for
MONDA’I. AUGUST :7, 1914
DEPARTMENT
(gory efirdctical
flame Dram/”(tilting
(carom
Prepafld Erpcciolly For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
LONG salt-muse coar. L .
vogue. It is long and close—fitting and
buttons in single-breasted fashion.
The rivalry between the long. tight—
fitting coat and the short, round costs.
is growing, arid there are hosts of add
mirers of both designs. The long model
is shown here to splendid advantage.
being single-breasted and trimmed with
a notched collar, revere and cuffs of it.
own material. Serge. velvet. broad-
cloth or gabardine may be employed in
developing the coat. The collar and
cuffs may be of silk if preferred. To
make the coat will require 3 yards of
54-inch or 3%, yards of 44-inch ma-
terinl. One-half yard less material will
be needed if the coat is of shorter
length.
The cutting is a rather ambitioul
process for the home dressmaker, but
may be accomplished if cars is exer-
cised. The back is laid on a fold of the
goods. and next to it, running along the
edge. bllt not on the fold, comes the un—
derfaclng. The front and side front are
‘placed above the back. and along a
lengthwise thread the cuff, pocket
flap. collar, side back and sleeve sec-
tions.
Now, for the making, first form dart
ht upper edge of front, creasing on line
of single small “0" perforations and
stitch is inch in at upper edge of dart
and graduate seam into nothing at
. lower edge. Adjust underfacing to po-
sition underneath front. Join front to
side front and back to side back as
notched. Pleat. creasing on slot per-
forations in side back, lap to small “0"
perforations in back and press. Close
under-arm seem as notched. close
shoulder seam. Center-front indicated
by large "0" perforations. Close back
seam of collar (indicated by single
small “0" perforation). and if desired,
cover with seamless, bias material.
Bow to neck edge as notched, roll col-
lar and front on double "00" perfora-
tions. r ~.
Close sleeve seams as notched, eas—
ing any fullness between notches at
elbow. Close cuff seam as' notched to
small "o'\ perforation. saw to sleeve as
notched. Sew sleeve in armhole. inside
seam at notch in front easing in any
fullness.
A new model for the fall coat. featur-
ing the monnlsh effect so much in
- '1‘. “1757:53 “ z 711:1?“ --. firm- \~n
LPN-d MIT 30. In).
Sizes 14, 16. 18 and 2d years or 32, as
1. - 0'54:an FWIKIM. in?» NAP
Pictorial Review pattern No. 6806.
and 30 bust. Price, 15 cents. .
Skirt. No. 4719. Sizes 14. 16 and 18 years. Price. 1,; cents.
~————r—
-.__W_ -._.__ ,_., . ...—..- .
NO -lNJUNCTION . IN KILLINGLV
CHURCH SCRAP.
PUTNAM, Aug. 17. L«There is no
legal restraint upon Rev. Alfred Bar-
rett's entering Union Baptist church
at East Killingly. Petitioners for an
injunction against Mr. Barrett backed
dOWn at the last moment, Wider.
when Judge Milton Shumway was to
hold a hearing.
Mr. Barrett refuses to give up his
church till his contract expires, hav-.
ing turned down advanced salary. No
one knows what the next step will be
but it’s likely that the anti Barrett
'Easr‘rsnu assoolariou
GAMES FOR THE WEEK
Tuesday.
blew Haven at New London.
Bridgeport at New Britain.
‘Harttord at. Waterbury. '
Plttsileld at Springfield
Wednesday.
New Haven at New Britain.
Bridgeport at Waterbury.
Springfield, at New London.
Hartford at Plttsfloid.
Thursday. 1
Bridgeport at New haven.
Springfield at New London.
Waterbury at New Britain. . .’_
Hartford at Pittsdeld. : ,
Friday.
. Springfield at New Haven.
New Britain at Bridgeport.
Waterbury in Hartford.
New London at Pittsdold.
. l
‘5.
'51;
.. «a ' . . -1 .
«wwfiw—wmwflduwua—kfi—Wh why-...... w—y-vn—wy...
I
faction will put up with the minister
till his term runs ‘,out 1
.~—.
HousaLfioid helpers -watch Sentinel
Want‘1Advs.: tor chances to find. more
appreciative amployars‘.
~—
to
Never Judge a physician by the
praiseundertakers bestow upon him. .. ., _1 1 Saturday. .
...—M New Haven at Springfield. ;
Probably twothlrds of a womsu'e‘»-s- Waterbury at Bridgeport.
troubles come because she ~reasons' New Britain at Harland.
with liar heart instead other bead.’ New Marlon at Pittsfleld.
...—.-...— u.‘
. . ....
”use
i.... :3
ill L55:
A N 1 H
lliillsiilzs: ‘
R" who
Norwalk Chronicler