’i
i;
. dice, season liberally {with salt
. yhito pepper.
mt SUGGESTIONS
run coon cooxme.
Gooseberry Pudding.
To make this dessert, boil two Cull»
fills of gooseherries until they are
soft; sweeten to taste and set aside
to get cold. When cold, add an ounce
of butter, melted. and tour well~beat—
on eggs. Butter a mold and slit in
sugar and bread crumbs very thick.
Pour in the fruit mixture carefully,
and on top put a layer of crumbs and
sugar half an inch deep. Bake for an
hour. Unmold when ready to serve.—
Newark News.
Creamed Squaehce.
.Peel two summer squashes and Cut
into dice of uniform size. Boil for 15
minutes in salted water.’ or until
tender, but not broken. Drain care-
fully in a colander and keep hot while
_making a white sauce of two heap-
lug tablespoons of butter and two ta-
hlbspoons flour and 1 1-2 cups of milk.
Stir until smooth, turn in the squash
and
and serve—Cincinnati
Times Star.
' Corn Relish.
Cut the corn from 12 ears, Chop
' has two quarts of ripe tomatoes, one
i.
p, CI p black walnut kernels
one third teaspoon cloves.
quart of green cucumbers, one quart
' of onions, and six green peppers. Mix
well together, and add one quart of
vinegar. one quart of sugar, one ta-
blespoon of mustard, one tablespoon
of celery seed, a scant half cupl’ul of
salt, and one tablespoon of tumeric.
Bell slowly one hour. Pack lln 'Jars
and seal while hot.~-Farm and Ranch
Ingleaa, Mllkleae. Buttcrleaa Cake.
One cup brown sugar, one cup seed-
, raisins, one cup water. one third
cuplard, one teaspoonful cinnamon,
Boll the
above together three minutes. When
obol add one teaspoon soda dissolved
in warm water, two cups flour, one
if teaspoonful baking powder, one
Beat thor-
willfully Bake in loaf 40 minutes—-
Holland's Magazine
White Salad. .
no up celery cut in small pierce.
ll whitefibbage out due, one
of almonds blanched and cut
half box gelatiue, soaked in
of hot water. one teaspoon
J; ROYAL oouetss,
liberated!» Who’ Play’cd the Role of
Monarch in Public. l
Qua“ land of distrust like Russia it is
_ natural that the precautions tak-
llould be oi the most drastic order,
oaths use of a royal undsrstudy,
hds'always been a conspicuous
at' that court. indeed, it was
‘derstudy cube late Czar Alex-
II.——a man named Komaroff—
W was murdered in Moscow some
ago, when the murderer thought
' covered himself with glory by
ating the Czar. '
piss, like his father before him,
tummy. and the many state
he attended at the opening
reign, when the relations with
pie were less strained than theyI
. were attended for the most
l. bywmxy ’ -
watchfhowover, made such
use of his understudy as the
percr William, of Germany.
day Is the clock struck 12 the
beams outaud bowed on the
loony. It. was not until some
r the emperor’s demise that
‘ t was made known that the
at he royal understudy. And
-“‘ .\‘\‘\.“:‘\‘\-\-‘ “‘\_‘\
W
ECIPES EM
icltrried out in this State through the
it; appeared daily on mg Pu" tube is markeMwith a correspondinsi
salt one half cup of sugar \\ hen the! POINTS ‘BouT
dissohed gelatine is cool add thei
juice of three lemons and all the‘
other ingredients. Mold in a square
pan, cut in squares and serve on let-
tuce. with French dressing—St Louis:
Star,
Fashions Take Martial Form,
The martial tendency in modern
fashion is unmistakable, declares a
‘ . :writer for the Baltimore News. When
{‘0' an ““5““ salad dissolve one the summer girl returns from her
quarter box of gelatine in one half aisummering she will don a basque
mp 0f water. Stew eight tomatoesdress’ tight as the dress uniform of
and press them through a sieve. Sea-ian iniantryman, her head will be
son “"11 pepper and salt and pour,crowned with a Russian turban, and
over the gelatlne “hue the tomm ‘5 over her shoulders. ii the weather be
still hot. Have ready a mold ampwcool, she will throw an English army
in cold water. Pour in the tomato -
c
mixture and set away for several. “fine European situation is r s n-
hours to chill. Serve on a bed of “we” said the buver men” ”2e.
crisp lettuce leaves with mayonnaise turned from Paris. of. one ofy Balti-
or French dressing; or the jelly may , ’
be cut up into little blocks and served mores smart shops.
on individual leaves—Salem (on) She trailed 0"" 10 a circular
Journal. clothes rack and took from it a gown
‘ String Bean Salad 90f ‘shimmering black satiny
Watch a head of lettuce, put it in a; “Here‘s what i mean." lier fore-
clcon cloth and place it on the ice for finger traced the row of buttons run—
a short time. Then out up into small ping undeviatlngly down the front of
pieces a pint of string beans which the waist. “Notice how straight this
have been boiled in salted water. Add is. Up and down like a soldier's coat
one cooked beet, and a carrot cut in slid not a bit of fulness until you
small pieces. Before serving, makes come to these few gathers at the bot.
nests of the lettuce. filling them with tom." The gathers. she pointed out.
the vegetables. and pouring over them were laid in crosswise and were rath-
a dreselng made with two thirds of a er flat so as not to interfere with the
cupiul of pure olive oil, one third of general up~and-down-ness oi the wear-
a cupiul oi vinegarfthe juice oi a lcm- er's contour. The sleeves were very
on and paprika, salt, mustard, and long and tighter than those'in a man's
pepper to taste.——.\iothers' Magazine. 700st. and the skirt was plainer and
Omelet soubiee. straighter than those of the sum-
Beat four eggs slightly, Just enough mer. The long peplum is still worn,
to blend yolks and whites, and add but instead of being plaited is severe-
iour tablespoonfuis of milk, one half '3’ plain, fitting ”"9" the hips “k9 3
teaspooniul of salt, and one eighth 310“" sometimes “'"h an 01’9“"!!! in
teaspooniul of pepper, put two table- the front. revealing glimpses of an
spoonfuls of butter in a hot omeletlaccordion pialted undershirt.
pan and when melted turn in the in materials also the French
mixture As it cooks, 'prlck and pick turiere has been guided by
up with a fork until the whole is of standards.
a creamy consistency. Place on hot- The question about materials caus-
ter part oi range to brown quickly ed other gowns to be brought froln the
underneath. Fold and turn on a hot rack. All of them were either navy
copper or fireproof platter. Pour over blue or black. and the majority were
onion sauce, sprinkle with two table- made of a soft duchesse satin, al-
spoonfuls of grated Parmesan cheese, though there were also one or two
place in a hot oven and bake until serges, "
cheese is melted—Janesvllle Ga- "Later there may be a few crepe de
zette. chines, but the great demand now is
for satin" the visitor was informed.
"Crepe de chine has been worn so
much this summer that most people
are clamoring for a change. As for
Tomato Jelly.
(‘OU
army
As soon as a rat discovers that he
is trapped he loses all interest in the
piece of cheese that caused his down-
HAVE HEN8 TESTED. PRODUCTS I ADVANCE.
Local Poultrymien—Take Advantage of Lu" Ph°i°firlllh°fl Md Stationers
Government’s Aid. Lora“ h t Affehcted.
in order to obtain greater efflciency h p o ograp ers and stationers
ave be h
in the business of poultry raising and Europeaguwi: £2863; site: 0:11“?
to weed from their flocks all hens ' p « y 3“
, .. . the rice f '
which are predisposed to disease or p s 0 German products. Both
the stationers and photographers have
have become infected with disease
_ , reeclved notices in the last few daysi
which render their eggs infertile, many
, of the advance in price oi many prod
local poultrymen have taken advalt:
- ucts used or sold by them which are.
tags of th opportunity extended to manufactured in German
them, by ‘t e Department of Agricul y,
ture of the United States Government Naif-dii’fiioirt‘l‘iglryfirgfigi:21":
in what is known as its extension work, i 5 °
and other Christmas novelties and toys
Conn oticut Stats Agricultural Lol- made in Germany had been cancelled
legs at torrs. to have their hens_test-
ed by what 1' known as the moon test meats could be obtained from that
This .test is particularly for the pur country of 31‘9“ articles
pose of discovering hens which are in-
fected with bacillus pollorum. which yesterday that the price of methol, a
renders eggs infertile, and the work ot 00‘0““: agent used in solution with
making 9 WM ““9 ‘3 6°“ by “7 hydrochrone for developing negatives,
flclals of the state college. The blood had “1de from '4 50 ‘ bottle to ‘7‘:
test is made by taking a small amount a‘ bottle and that hydrochrone has ad-
0' W from "I" wing °t each has vanced from 63 cents a pound to 81. 26 and there were no ushers. Amos R.
and placing it in a test tube for law 3 pound.
‘terial analysis. Then has is than 133-,
bonded with a number and the testl
GEN. VILLA AT PAIRRAL.
number Tl“ officials of the college Villa is reported to have arrived at
“I“ “W“ t" m. poultry man the ”‘ '.Parml Chihuahua, on hi3 sway to Chl- the Netherlands in President Taft's
"“3 0‘ “‘91" ““1"“ and the ““d' huahua. Several members or the Ma-'
tion of thetheaa. mm which are
found to be infected are then wooded
from the flock. Ur .~
Application for blood analysis is
made to Professor 0: B. James. at
Starr! monitor-at College, the cost
' his the nuts for each has examiu-i
dero family will lsays here today on a
special train to confer with Villa. when
‘he rushes the capital.
.4.:s...w- .
i—Advertisb in The sentinel.
\‘\:t ‘ .‘..“ _‘ ‘ ‘\‘\.h‘\. ‘\ ‘\‘
' -r-;-4~1-I's-1
o.....,-
BHESSINB WEI-L;
iwere tied in the hack rather than to
'the side, as is the approved military
‘ The large but will return with fall
on acouut of the fact that no shlpi
EL PASO. Texas. Aug.17.—Gencral of white roses. was given in marrlazfi
' as mother has a summer home.
former Ambassador to France;
* .‘na lira. 1.8m: Cram of West-
. ”II?!- Nel' Cooper Hewitt. Mr. and day'
‘Jamaslt.
H
W
HOME
colors, you will not go wrong if you
choose either blue or black."
She called attention to the sashes—-
another military touch, although they
way. All the sashes are made in the
same material as the basque, but in-
stead oi passing completely around
llie waist are fastened to the two side
seams. then tied loosely in the back
in a swinging knot.
Lsrflor Hats,
and winter modes, says the New
York Press. The fashion of full
skirts and flaring redingotes will de-
mand a large but to retain harmony
of line. Trimmings will be of ostrich
plumes and feathery fantasies The
new hats will be in good taste. yet not
lacking in smartness. Colored vel-
vets will be used as facings to black
and white hats. These iaclngs will be
put on either flat or plaited as desir-i
ed.
Net Lining for Loose Bodlce.
The very loose bodlces of this sum-
mer, which are almost without arm-
holes. offer a serious problem in the
way of how to attach dress shields. if
the shield is attached to the brus-
slere, unless the latter garment has a,
sleevecap, there is no real protection
on a very warm day. Some women
cannot wear the shields which hinge
ribbon or tape straps that pass over
the arm. The straps are annoying,
and. besides. they show through thin
frocks. ii the showing through is the
poly trouble, they may be mdde of net
ootlng instead of ribbon, or tape, and
they will be practically invisible. ,A
thin net lining with short sleeves at
tachcd will not add to the disComfcrt
of a silk or light summer frock and
the shields may be attached to the net
lining. if snap-fasteners are sewed
to summer tub blouses, and to the
dress shields. the latter may be re;
moved easily for laundering and ad
justed quickly afterward, :
l
.———-
Anyway, a man never sits down on
the floor when he puts on his hosiery.
A evening call is productive of much
pleasure—if not when you come. at
least when you go.
r
was saves us BRIDE OF GIF-
FORD gmcuor.
I
Wedding at Roslyn in Simple Because
of the Illness of the Bridegroom'a
Mother.
in Ge pergola at Bryce House the
summer home oi the brides parents.
It Roslyn. L 1.. Miss Cornelia E.
l'Bryce. daughter oi Lloyd Stevens
'Bryca of No.1025 Fifth avenue, was
married Saturday morning at 10: 30
o‘clock to Gifford Pinchot of Washing
ton, forms; chief of the forestry ser-
that his order‘lorChrlstmas. post acrds "09 and PTOSl'f-‘Bfill'e Candidate ‘0';
limited State Senator from Penney].
vaaia
About fifty guests, many of them of;
national prominence, attended
ceremony, which was performed by
Local photographers received notice' the Rev. Clifton H. Brewer of Trinity .,
'Episcdpal Church. Roslyn The wed!
ding was extremely simple on ac-
count of the illness of the bride-l
groom's mother, Mrs. Mary Eno Pin-l
chat. Miss Bryce had no attendants
E. Pinchot was his brother' a best man
The bride. who Wore a travelllnx'
costume of blue and carried a bunch
by her father, who was Minister to
Administration and was formerly
owiier and editor of tlfo North Amer-
lean Review. After- the weddiul
breakfast. Mr. Plachotyand his bride
started for Saug'atuck,’ Conn, where
The guests included Col. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, William Draper
hell. Prom, um candidate for Ger-g,
knot- of -;Penu‘ayivania Robert Bacon.
Mr
am, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Charles P.
Woes. lit. and Ira. Burnside Potter
In. damp
the’
... -v—
iaromur miss
fit snouui Know.
Starch Patted Into Garment.
Have you ever watched a French
laundress starching fine uiuslins and
laces?
claps.
starch from remaining on the sur-
face of the cloth to be cooked by
the hot iron in unsightly patches,
says the New Orleans
Picayune. Watch a French
and she will clap her hands with
layer of muslin between, and
tinue until every part of the garment
has had the starch patted into it.
Neutral Shades of Paper Used.
One woman has solved the problem :
of using distinctive summer and win-
ter hangings with one paper by hav-
|ing her bedrooms papered in neutral
shades. says the Chicago Journal. For
=instance a pale gray wall paper with
a delicate pink and green floral border
will be satisfactory with dainty pink
upholsterlng and hangings during the
winter months.
This woman replaces the pink can-
dies for white ones in the summer
time, and over the pink lampshades
she snap-buttons a irill of pinked-at~-
theedge green and white striped silk.
Cook Several Dlahca at Once.
it you want to get your money's I
worth when using the oven of the
gas range, plan a combination of ar-
ticles to cook at one time, says the
St. John Telegraph. When you wish
to roast a small piece of meat (four
or five pounds), you have roonl for
at least two other dishes and shelf
for baking potatoes around the small
roasting pan. Dried irult already
soaked is delicious baked. The com.
bination when baking might be roast
meal.
or apricots. or baked apples or brown
beity.
Leaves on Porch.
On our porch which is shaded by
small pepper trees. the blossoms are
continually dropping. i found how to
stop it. writes a contributor to Los
Angeles Express. When i go to
sweep the porch i just shake the
limbs that overhang the porch, and
then sweep, and so I take the place at
. the wind.
Man is made of dust—which e-
plalns why some men are always dry.
No, Adolphus, not all gushing let.
tors are written with a fountain pen.
I
His word
AVOID.
flPEBATIllNS
By Taking Lydia E Pink-
liam’a Vegetable
Compound.
elm land, Ohio—"fly left aide
nod me eoforaeveralyearsthatl
pal . expectedtohaveto
‘ poundrelievedmeof
the painain my side
. , - and I continued its
' use until I became
regular and two
from palm. I had
asked several doe-
tora if was anything I‘eould
taketoh pmeandtheysald there
was nothing that they knewof: I am
thankful for such a good medicine and
will always give it the higheatpralre."
--lirs. c. H. Garrett's, 7306 Madison
Ave" Cleveland. Ohio. ,
Hanover, Paw-'fl filtered from fe-
.male unableandthe pain-Were sobad
atiimeathatleouldnotaitdow’n. The
advised a severe operation but
got’me LydlaE. Pinkh'am' s
Vegetable Goalpoundandl snee‘d
greatrelleflnaaho‘rttime. owlfeei
there
cl
work aadnotmindit. What joy
and itietpbewelloncemore.
IN“!!! “a K V If
. n__ II.
‘1“ MT. 1003M “smug.“
wt“;
likeaaewmandcando‘ahard’
\‘ -\-\“.-\-\“‘\-‘-\ \_.\‘ “
‘1‘!'t-l-/-I-l-p'[-,'l-/‘l:l
She starches and claps and,
The object is to prevent the‘
Prepared Especially For 7711': Newspaper
Times. .
maid 1
a, I
can ;
potatoes, bread, dried prunes '-
1 to shipers was adoted.
toapeak',
HEI-
i 6.2131 eY’mctical
flame Drerxfld/(ing
.Ccrronr
——
by Pictorial Review
Misses' loose coat in single breasted
leffect, having a yoke batk and one-
:iicca sleeve. The back is lengthened
in round outline, falling half way the
‘ength of the skirt.
. “at- q
-\‘~:\.\-‘x\. .\-\"\.\:\=\=\
Blanket cloth which comes in very.
serviceable, yet smart. colors, is em-
clri'nNG GUIDE 58:0
0
{FONT
4
TUESDAY, AUG. . 3,8. 1914
’a’ at-
A SMART LOOSE COAT.
ployed to make this coat. There an.
other materials which will answer the
purpose just as well, however, chill-
chilla cloth being also smart.
The coat is loose and fastens in sin-
gle breasted effect, having a yoke buck
and one—piece sleeves. Either a turn-
down or military collar may flnish tho
neck.
Two and one-half yards of 54-inch
material at 82 a yard will make an ex-
.act duplicate of models that sell for
815 and 320 in the shops.
I-‘lrst fold the goods; then lay alon‘
the lengthwise fold the back and yoko
parts of the pattern. The stay may b0
arranged next the yoke and just below
the sleeve, which is on a lengthwls.
thread. The front, underfaclng, belt.
collar and cuff are laid along a length-
wise thread. Following these direc—
tions will insure good lines for tho
model.
Now adjust the underfaclng to po-
altlon, underneath front. This may be
contrasting material if desired. Pleat.
bringing "'1‘" perforations to correv
spending double “00" perforations and
tack.
Sew yoke to back as notched. Ar-
range stay underneath buck, bringing
corresponding small and large "0" per-
forations in stay and in back at under-
arm edge together and tack. Small
“0" perforation in belt indicates upper
front edge; adjust on front and stitch
back edge between single small "0"
perforations at under-arm edge. Close
under-arm seam as notched; clo'so
shoulder seam.
Close back seam of collar indicated
by small' 0" perforation; sew to neck
edge as notched. Roll collar and front
as desired.
Close'fleeve seam as notched. Close
cuff seam as notched to small "o" per-
foration; sew to sleeve as notched.
Sew sleeve in armhole as notched,
scum at under-arm seam easing in ex-
tra fullness.
Unless a belt in suede is substituted
use the same material, as this makes
an effective finish.
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5810.
Sizes 14,16 18 and 20 years or 32. 3a
and 36 inches bust. Price. 15 cents.
SLEEVE V
ooO_
Pat-t-dAuiUO. l907.
* V .- “ '- 411 '
OLD or 54 mcn MATERIAL wmi NAP
Skirt. No. 5249. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Price, 15 cents.
LIABILITIES OF SHIPPERS
At a meeting Wednesday afternoon
of the committee of the New York
Chamber of Commerce on problems
of shipments during the European
Wnr, a printed page of information
This infor-
mation related to the subject of iia.
billty to capture of American ship
.m- M
--....- ___,- , ..__...._.
2. The goods may be lost or dams
aged by reason of the ship striking a
:mine of otherwise coming within the
range of hostilities.
The loss is not covered by the mar-
‘ino policy, but would be covered by
a war risk policy.
3. Goods released by ' the prize
court as neutreal may be damaged in
the course of unloading. storage or
manta war risks and the scope of reloading.
war risk insurance.
Losses of this nature would not be
A1038 «with ““5 information '3 “1' covered by the marine policy, but:
cluded the latest classification of ab would be covered by war ”5k policy.
solute and conditional contraband of
was as contained in the Declaration of
Hondon Februry 26 1909 This list;
4. Extra charges and expenses in
connection with forwarding released
godds from the pan of the prize court
it is pointed out, has been ratified by I to their original destination would not
“'9 United States Government. but“be covered by a marine policy but
not by the other Governments which
were party to it. The principal risks
of the owner of goods in a captured
ship, according to the Chamber , of.
commerce Committee, may be sum-
arlrod as follows: . ' _
1. The cargo may be sunk with the
ship, of condemned by the prize court
of the captor- as enemy's goods or as
contraband.
The loss is not covered by- marine
policy but would be covered by a
war rials policy. . , .
‘33; :.
htmeaend youFREE PERFUME
. Wmtodlyfwlwmof
1%) £1N$UUS LILAC
“Jib vlnd All
emit...
‘would be covered by a war risk p014
icy. I
5. The owner of the released goods
may suffer loss due to a deterioration
in the equality 9i goods owing to their
inherent nature a depreciation in
price, a loss of market, or a loss 0!
interest in consequence of 'delay ill
obtaining the release of his goods by
the prize court. . .‘
Such losses are not covered either
by the ordinary form of marine pollen
nor by the war risk policy.
Man‘s '
60:).
iii...
it. ..
Norwalk Chronicler