l: - ”arm a a. WEDNESDAY. AUG.- 19, 1914 L a. ‘O‘- ’4 1‘,‘ -v‘ ' ..,‘-» 4-,-.-,‘ RECIPES ”teen/“as WLMPW, l HIE 8066 E8Ti0ii8 PM! GOOD COOKING. s Masked Apples. Take as many finely flavored apples as desired. Pare, core and steam un~ til tender. Pour one teaspoonl'ul lem- on juice over each apple; powder :thickly with sugar and set away to chill. Make one pint boiled custard, flavoring with lemon juice. \\‘hile hot add one tablespoonful gelatine dissolved in one half cupful boiling water; strain. Take as many small sponge cakes or macaroons as apples. dip in lemon juice and arrange in dish with apples on top. Fill the apples with cocoanut and chopped dates. As the custard thickens pour it over apples. Whip ' whites of eggs stiff and dry. sweeten. .nIVOI' with lemon. Set in oven with- out browning. Slip the meringue over thé custard when it is firm and set the dish away till icy (old Perfection Omelet. Flour eggs, white and yolks beaten uperstely. four tablespooltfuls of , boiling water. one quarter teaspoon- I, ‘ful of salt. Place ingredients ‘in a Ei‘I vessel and lightly iola together. Grease a hot skillet or baking pan :wtth s. lump of butter pour in the .Mxfllre and bake about five minutes Ii A moderate oven or until it browns :fllghtly on top. Overbaklng toughens ’Vthe omelet. When done, slide out into “hot platter with a fiat‘knit'e.—tl.os Angeles Express. ’ Leookles was Raisin ruling. Tirese cookies are made as follows: no cupmi of wear, one half cupful shortening, ope egg. one half cupftll fjnilk. three and one half 'eupfuls of flour, into which has been sifted so teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar arid one tesspoonful of soda Add one tmpoonful of vanilla and roll the doughhnto a thin sheet. Cut with "snotty cutter and place the filling be- ‘ Veen. Itwo cookies. Bake ,in quick oven. MRaisin filling—Take one cupfui of pea raisins. one quarter cupful of e half cupful of water and ‘ Ioniui of flour. Flavor and boil the mixture until \C. ‘\U :~-\:\"“‘u‘c-\u~‘xmb~ '1- ‘p’- bi- ' ' - / .-. .—a'—-l'- ‘ JJ-“”.‘.M~ -fi-‘ 4..."- -41-‘-.’ .- \‘~ '-\.\‘~. ‘ ~‘i 1‘ 4-K- a a an- an afar- - a a, at- a a a a a - afalu‘a’t n"‘. ‘1’ fib,v.sv/' '1'.-1U,'.-.‘I',-1‘l .. \-\‘\‘\-¥.\.\-I-\‘\‘\-\‘I\-\‘\‘\ -\-\.\-).u- ‘s‘\- .k- Qt- V's-IV v V( I ’. W iii LATEST FASHIONS Canton Ice Pudding. Put one quart of milk and ’0 large raisins in a double boiler and cookI for :0 minutes. Beat together one i ‘ ‘\‘~- -‘.‘.““-‘ a-I-i-,-/' ‘jfls- '1 EHOME IEDEPARTMENTI ‘ “.‘_‘\=\-: :‘::.\‘\-\‘\.\‘ a- aux-Vat- al-I-I-m- ‘a’n "all'fl \‘ -\‘ ‘\=\=.-\.\‘\‘ ‘\- h ‘s.\ “ .“ Us Up. .\ .\.\- I“-l-"- 'fl -‘l- -I'I-t'l-l' .s‘u‘n‘K:\‘s-\‘ :\:s.u‘~“‘xt\:\: i.) ...~.C.' ““‘.-‘.“““ ..¢,..- -. Dress-Styles for Autumn. it is here that we find the most rad- ical changes in both styles and ma» terials. Many of the new features will be sure to induce women to pur- POINTS AIDUT , DBEBSIIB WELL. cupful sugar and yolks of four 9115;! add to the hot milk alld cook one nlin- : ute longer. \\ hen _cold add two ounc- es each of thopped iitron and al- monds. with one ounce of Canton gin- ger cut in small pieces, and ireeze. . New Models Sedate of Color. Even before the sober influences of vEuropean events had named the col ors tor the yeal. the new models pro claimed themselves as sedate of col‘ or, says a fashion writer for the New chase full costumes rather early in the season, for the differences are such as to mark them plainly as apart from the garments which have preceded them by eyen a very few weeks. lil spite of the note of dressiness Caramel Lemonade. of granulated sugar into a frying pail. stir constantly until it browns and be- comes liquid. water co1er and cook slowly until it is all dissolved. use. When desired sweeten and delicious beverage. Graham Cake. This cake tequires two cupl'lils ol' buttermilk. one beaten egg, two cup fuls of brown sugar. two tablespoon- fuls of melted butter. two rounded teaspoonfuls‘of soda. one teaspoon- .York Press. F0" ""31““ lemonade. put a pound‘gray'lead in novelty and charm, ()ne firm is showing a delicious Lcharmeuse and chiffon and net com- the foremost tones. Even frocks ill dove which is sought in these costumes, there is a decided preference for such model, fabrics as chiffon-broadcloth, satin softly taught in a drape at the knee' fat-ed prunella gabardiue, silk serge. Then add one pint 0' With bodite in severe but loose foldsiplain serge and fancy novelties These over the bosom. sleeves and upper; are used not only in combination with Bottle for future bodice of royal blue net wired and silk and satin. but for entire dresses lenion- edged with crystal. ade with this syrup to obtain a newi as well. llark colors are preferred More black models than we have- ' here. as in the tailored suit, and green had for St“ era] years are 10 be seen “lill D deudedly y'ellow (118‘ is among Navy- blue. and a binations easily leading. The vogue shade SOHNBWMt lighter, :for jet. which lends to the device of and above all. we find quantities of fill each of salt. cinnamon. cloves and nutmeg. one cupl‘ul of chopped rai- sins, one cupful of sifted white iiollr and enough graham flour to make a stiff batter. This will make two loaves.—-.\iothers' Magazine. Sardine Balls in CuCumbers. Remove the skins and tails front one box of sardines; rub the sardines to a paste. add a teaspoonful of \\'or- cestershire sauce, a dash of salt. a drOp of tabasco, and form the paste into balls the size of an English wal- nut. Peel a good-sized cucumber and cut it into half-inch slices. remove the 'seeds; soak the cucumber in cold wa ter without salt for one or two hours. At serving time put a sardine ball on each slice and place the slices in a nest of lettuce leaves. French dressing. Fish Pudding. 'Flake sumclent cold boiled fish to make one cupful. Beat on egg. with- out separaiing. until light. add a half cupl'ui of milk and four tablespooni’uls of soft breadcrumbs. Season the fish with a half-teaspoonful each of salt. black pepper, and Worcestershire sauce; mix the eggs and" fish; turn in~ to a fish or pudding mold. and steam three quarters of an hour, or place in a pan of water and cook in the oven. Serve hot v. ith cream sauce. is I ’pass front the garments of Serve with - buttons almost the distinction of biflf‘k “Dd white jewels. “mm“; itself on the basque, \\e find runny silk dresses in this waist. ‘class. and all of the high-lustre silks among which we must (lass satin charnleusc, which is used to a very large extent. Messaline and crepe do chine are popular, and they are gen- erally used in plain shades. although some few fine stripes are also worn. in dress skirts the has disappeared as completely from the tailormade, and all the best new designs show long lines. The long tunic takes first place. and it is followed by plaited skirts, with rlous styles of yokes. and many fitted types, with circular bounces set. on 0"“ 0' the most attractive at the below the knee There are also other late summertostumes. likely to hold models with plaited panels in front its charm through the occasional sul and back, and with circular fiounces try days of September. seen at lunch. worn at the sides only. 9"“ the other day. 0' hemy Cotton Bodlces are mainly in the new pongee. cut inevitably in the loose semi fitted designs. Surplus-effects straight line of the basque of the mo- are popular and there ark, above all, me!" was “3th “'m‘ crumpled the straight, long waisted blouses with white kid ‘ white Md collar and a!" soft effects of gathered material and pliqued cu" piece gate the dress ”“3 wide sashes at the waistline. These feeling of a costume rornle though last are known as the‘ salamander its colors kept strictly within an ill styles, and everyone 13' on tenter- “3" quietness hooks to see whether or not they will Seal brown is to endure another remain really popular. At a first season as a color that in itself has glance they seem without sti‘le; for the flavor of gentility. it lends luster they are long and basquelike. and the to brown byes and has all the con- material is Just loose enough to look servatlve qualities of our constant untitted, while tlle sashes come far friend, navy blue, without the asso- down on the hips. making a single elation with uniforms that blue cer- dimension from the bust to the hips, talnly. has including both. The triangular flyaway dips to the new sleeves—though often enough sleeves are entirely forgotten in the new patterns—hang with a fllminess that is flill of the mysterious charm that mere man laments as likely to woman- kind. These fascinating undercut- sleeves simply drip away from the arm with all air of having grown into their places by some natural process quite other than the patient needle's ins and outs. ' is favoredl bouft’ant-effect I as ‘ a V8- IMPORTANT Titlii88 ALL WOULD KNOIW Colors Show Towels' Place. Kitchen towels of the best quality come all hemmed a yard long and -- inches wide. made Up and are two and yards long by 2‘.’ inches wide. :1 kinds of plaid but in blues aild redsv only. Tile quality \aries with Ithe prlc,e but the best is the cheapest in the end in all linens, atcoiding the Veil: \ork Sun. chased by the yard one may lle111 them by hand. which is supposed_to be better than by machine. in some households the colors in. dicate what they are to be used for. Thus the large blue block may be for upstairs around bedroom or bathroom work. the big red block for scullery and coarse uses in tile kitchen, the lw'hlte with red border for kitchen use. if linen loops are sewed 011 the towels tel upstairs use they will be ‘foutid very handy if in washing. towels are looked Over for spots which may be removed before soap is applied they will re- main good looking much longer. A linen laundry bag for towels should be hung in the kitchen. for they ought never to be put with other household linens, Towellng remnants may be picked tip at odd seasons of the right quality l and are convenient for making let- tuce and celery refrigerator bags. parsley pockets. fish rolls and the many things needed in the up-todate kin-hen. To Burn All Night. When a dull light is wished. put powdered salt on the candle till it reaches the black part of the wick. says the Santa Rosa Republican, in this way a mild and steady light may be kept throughout the night by a small piece of candle, Cost With Starch. instead of using an expensive chain. el paint to paint kitchen shelves. a plain white paint may be used. says the New Orleans Picayune. When dry. paint over with a coating of thin hot starch. This gives the same gloss as enamel and will not come off when washed. . ' VACUUM BENCH. certain foundry has, made an in- ." ,ngspplication of the principle vacuum cleaner to carry off the stood in the process of rubbing H It is said that the use of the urn bench causes a cleaner' shop ihigher standard of workmanship. in: down castings is very dusty «But when the work is done on "7Iscuum’ cleaner" bench, all the and dust is drawn through the it carried away, A five horse~ otor that drives a 16- inch ex- fin connected to graduated gal- . troughs under the bench, gives my power and draft. All theI “ EXPEIIIEIT has no Mistake .IF pain in the black,”an dizziness and nervous- I levees ‘ended fortbel L; cute. ‘ MILLIONS IN NEW NOTES Mill liiJlliiiilliS ' ii iii KliliillS TAKE A TABLESPOONFUL OF SALTS IF BACK 'HURTS OR BLADDER BOTHERS. Government Turhlng Out Gold and Sll-I ver Currency to Meet Demand. , Night and day shifts at the Bureau of Printing and Engraving are at turning out $100, 000, 000 of gold and sil- ver notes to meet the demand of the banks throughout the country for cur-‘ rency. In the meantime the demand‘ for emergency currency has not been as great as was expected. It is an- nounced that only 818.000 000 of these emergency notes has been shipped and that seems to have satisfied the pres- ent demand. The large order for the gold and sil- . We are a nation of meat esters and our blood is filled with uric acid. sayl‘ a well-knotvn authority, who wants us. to be constantly on guartagainst kid- ney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating id. but become week from the over-war, - they; ranging fronds one dollar greenback set sluggish: the olitninative tissues to the less familiar 510.000 gold certifi- clog and thus the waste is retained in 'bly lead to advancement. ithe blood to pdison the entire system. Ewery printer in the District of Co-, When your kidneys ache Isnd fool: iurubia who is on the eligible list has like jumpgof land, and you have stins- ' been out to work by Joseph 13- Ralph. fag pains in the back or the urine ,is. director of the human- Eswlores "8 cloudy full of sediment, or ths- staid.» workins In three shim: k999i“ “1° .der is irritable, obliging you to seek printing presses going 24 hours a day. relief during the nisht- when you In." GA: RéFmoERZTION. severe headaches nervmrs and dirty ~At a recent meeting of the Natural ”9“” sleeplessness, “M “W” 0" that complete an refrigeration out: your pharmacist about tinni- ounces of tits would soon replace the ice‘ichest. 5" 9‘“? sake I tablespoonful in I .’ In the near future, it was predicted luckiest! or water before breakfastgss'eh . the committee. the new machines will morning and in II few days your kid bbcotne one of the most economical. up)! says will fol: fine. This famous sits plisnces that can be installed. The is made from thd acid of steps. and method-I of operation is simple- When. lemon juice. ooibbiired iri . keep the c00101” 0’. has been-fused ' " ‘ : o BOY SCOUTS ARE FAVDRED. if you belong to a company of Boy Scouts. you will not have nearly so much trouble of securing a job when you go hunting for work, as you might have otherwise. if you are not a scout. join a company as soon as you can. Boy Scouts 'have made such an im- pression on business men throughout the country that they are sought for vacant positions. The qualities which the scout movement develops tend to make the boy alert in attending to business. energetic. faithful. and re- sourceful. Such qualities always win the approval of employers, and invaria- A promi- nent business man in Philadelphia re. neatly told lsaac-C. Sutton, scout com- Elusioper of Montgomery countyJ’h at whenevoi‘ he wantedan office he? he always went to one of the scout-. masters in Philadelphia and asked him to recommend a scout for the place. He said: “Boy Scouts are the “most reliable and trustworthy boil! 1 have ever had. " MOODEN him. During the last year the process of kidner trouble. and ". G.“ Association it was announced rheumatism in bad weather. get from 'making wood pulp into “silk" has been perfected. and several big firms are now turning out large quantities of the substitute. one of the firms em~ .pioying 1,000 hands. Absolutely pure [silk can no longer be round on the Emarket, and wood pulp makes an al- , most perfect substittite. gins boiler." ” Two HEROlNEs. A terrible accident happened not iopg ago in St. Louis. but it proved two girls to be true heroines. Marie New- house. a telephone operator. was enter- taining a friend over night. when Ms- rie's kimono came too near the grate and caight fire. in an instant,» her friend. Rose Zabel, rushed to her and smothered the flames, but not soon enough to prevent Marie from being seriously burned. Marie's sister. Helen Newhouse,also a telephone operator, was on duty at thecentrsi office when Rose called up the family doctor. Helen recognized Rose's voice. and perceived by her agitation that something was wrong. She listened and heard Rose telling teh doctor that Marie had been nearly burned to death. and needed immedi- ate sttehtipn. For all the dreadful news. Helen did not collapse until a substitute opera- tor couid befound. 'She remained at her post. receiving calls and making connections. Few of the company's patrons. it is certain who heard the operator's tremulous “Hello,” guessed what a weight lay heavy on the girl’s heart. Perhaps thesister who went steadily on performing her duties. though tortured by distress andanxi- ety. deserves the title of heroine as truly as the other girl who risked her life ‘to save her friend. HARD as sor-r BOILE-D? The "sweet young thing was being ' shown through the shops of the loco- motive works. . .I “What is that'thingf" she askdd, pointing with her dainty psi-asst; " “That, " Joplied the guide. “is an on- \ She was an unto-date young lady m st once a iliterIested."A1id why do they boll enginesf"I she' in-l . can.“ mm‘ MI . w . if "on" replied tbs young follows": ~‘ thoughtfully. “to alike "demoed-- ‘ doing—Mrs. . Bertha Roller towels are also1 half , Plaid toweling by the yard comes in all‘ to; Of course if pur-l 1“" (Sexy (refraction 7(ome Drew flaking LffOIZJ‘ 1 l I Prepared Erpm'ally For This Ncmpaper I by Pictorial Review i ‘ s may T0 wssn max. E terial, with 95 yard all-over lace and ‘4". yard of contrasting goods make the dress. Make the waist. beginning by turn- ing under the edge of front on small "0" perforations. Slashlng in from- the edge, lap on side front to double "oo" perforations, notches even and stitch. (‘lose the shoulder seam and turn un- der armhole edge on slot perforations, lap on sleeve to small “0" perforations and stitch. Close under~arm and sleeve seams as notched. leaving ex- tensions in long sleeve free; turn under extension on slot perforations. lap to small "0" perforations. if short sleeve is desired. see cutting directions. Class cuff seam as notched. sew to short sleeve. ~ double "oo" perforations and BINDING no. i too: seems even. Gather lower edge of waist between double "TT" perforations; sew. (INSTIWTION GUIDE 5789 s stay to lowor edge, centers even. small “0" perforation at under-arm seam. Sew round collar to neck edge and standing collar to shield us notched. For the skirt, pleat back gore. plac— lng “T" on small ”0" perforation. Join gorea as notched, leaving left side seam free above large "0" perforation in front gore for placket. Center-front of lower skirt section indicated by single large "0" and centcrback by line of large "0" perforations. Lap right front edge on left. bringing double "00” per- forations at upper edges together and stitch upper edges together. Bring single mail "0" perforations near front edges together and tack with long stem loops. Sew to lower edge of gores. cen— ters even. Close name of bands. adjust. on skirt. stitching upper edges along croaslinos of small "0" perforations. seems at left side seam of gores. Sew to lower edge of Wills! over stay. con-i ten even. Sizes 14, 16. 18 and 20 years or 32. 3d , Mlsses’ costume in dark blue gnbaro dine, trimmed with satin andmarrow silk braid. Gabardine is threatening the su- premacy of serge for the practical. ready-to-wear frock. A stylish dress serves as the subject of today's lesson. it is designed in dark blue gubardine. Two and one-half yards of 54-inch ma- ‘Pictorinl Review pattern No. 5789. and 36 bust. Price, 15 cents. --——---——-—-—-_-.._ ._ - - a. __,.-—-——-—————.==____.~;_____ THE WORLD'S GRANEARY. TOMMY’S HOBBY. The following happened in a Man- Amerlcen farmers may be proud Of chester school the other day. The the fact that they may be called “90“ teacher had been speaking of unique to feed a 13188 DONOR 0! the world and valuable collections of objects of with the great crops they have raised art and interest and spoke of the to.- this year. Europe. W1“ “69d 8mm and butane wealth that had been expend- plthough grain is secondary contra. ed by some of the collectors on their band of war. some of the nations will peculiar hobbies. . manage to buy and "039°" ““89 Thinking to obtain some idea of the quantities Of American wheat before characters of the members of his the year is om- T he fame“ my class in this direction, he asked them not profit from high Price“ of whe'at as what they thought they would like to much as “19 speculators. but they ll collect it they had plenty of money. have the satisfaction of knowing they .Up went the hand of a boy who are saving people from starvation. was not noted for particular bril- " Ellance—in fact, answers from him BAFFLING BERTILLON- were very scarce on any subject. 30 A house breaker was recently ar- this opportunity was seized by the rested in New York and asked to make teacher. :1 record of histflnser-urlnw- “6 81“. “Well Tommy and what would you 1y placed his hand on the black Dfld- collect?" The detectives bent over and eagerly: «lama, sir,” was the scanned the marks left by his hand. ply. They were aghast Only a “"53 bl°t| The lesson was changed and that! was there, with no trace of incriminat- a, is recovering from the in lines. Twice more the detectives shock —-'London Tit-Bits. tried. but each time with the same re<I suit. Then they examined the prison-I er's hands. The skin was worn off per-I OTHER DECK OFFJCERS. fectlfsmooth and there were no lines. M. Caitlaux may be captain of his A close examination showed that die soul, but the world sat up and listen- had evidently treated his hands with ad interestedly to the story'mld 'bll acid for severslqueebs. his first" mate. , . w . ._.—‘.. .41. prompt ro— .. Your mom will DAGGE‘IT & RAMSDELL’S DEEPERFECT coIILD CREAM "In”. EMMMJh-Ol-U-I .i‘
Norwalk Chronicler