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FINE SUGGESTIONS
PM GOOD OOOKINO.
Russian Stewed Chicken.
The Russians have a delicious dish
of stewed chicken which calls for a
fat chicken, mushrooms, onions, cau-
liflower, and one cupful of fresh or
French canned peas. Tile chicken
should be cut up as for fricasseeing,
then stewed in boiling water to which
the raw vegetables have been added.
the onions being added whole. Cook
slowly till tender. Drain off the gravy
and thicken with flour and cream,
place the chicken on a platter sur-
rounded with the cooked vegetables
and covered over with the gravy—‘—
Toiedo Blade.
Timbale of Lamb.
In preparing timbale of lamb put
the meat through the finest cutter oi
the food chopper. then pound it until
reduced to a pulp. Add a thorough
seasoning and to each cupful one ta-
~ blespoonful of finely chopped parsley
and two well-beaten eggs. Pack in a
wellJbuttered mold and steam for
three quarters of an hour. Make a
cupful of white sauce. A moment be-
fore taking from tlle fire add one
tablespoonfui of finely chopped par-
sley, one teaspoonful of lemon juice
and the yolks of two eggs beaten with
a tablespoonful of cream or rich
milk. stirring until very slightly thick-
~enod again—St. Louis Star.
Select solid, large tomatoes, one for
each person to be served, Cut off
the stem end, remove the cores and
seeds. stand them in a baking-pan.
dust with salt and pepper, put a bit
0! butter the size of a pea in each to-
, [auto and bake until They are tender.
,. but not too soft. Mix any cold cook-
ed meat, sufficient to fill the tomatoes.
with salt, pepper and a little crush-
ed 'celeryaeed; put in a saucepan with
a little stock, or water and stir until
hot. Take the tomatoes from the
oven. fill them with this mixture. put
a tablespoonful oi tomato sauce on
s the top of each and serve. Make the
tomato sauce before you heat the
need“,
Sauce Sabayon.
Put. a pint of milk in a double boil-
or. Separate two eggs; add to the
yolks four tablespoonfuls
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heat thoroughly and add the
milk: when mixed return it to the
double boiler, and cook until the (us-
tard sticks to a knife blade. Take
from the fire; add a table-spoonful of
vanilla. and put it aside to coolrv
Good Housekeeping.
Toasted Sardines With Ham.
Drain and wipe 12 large sardines;
dip them carefully in melted butter;
sprinkle with a little salt and red pep-
per, roll in a mixture composed
finely chopped cooked ham.
crumbs and grated cheese. Lay the
sardines on slices of buttered Oust
season with a little more red pepper;
put them in a hot oven for 10 minutes,
dish up, garnish with parsley and
serve.
Buttered Lobster.
blend 9
“.2...
POINTS ABOUT
ONESSINO WELL.
i Novelties in Waists.
\\'ith regret we must face the fact
‘tllat every present indication points
lto the discontinuance of the very
‘loose blouse. As the season advances
oriwe find even the wash shirtwaist
growing more scat in this regard.
We are once more beginning to have
a bust, and the waist is drawn smOOth-
ly over it and into a snug waistline.
These of us who have abandoned our
!forlner sliapeliness With regret will
iwelcome this return to visible out-
llines of the female form deilne."
l
in all dressy models we find ex-'
('I'ICI‘a
ins sou-rs 80mins mums” sum-mail
ti
-\.\
LATEST FASHIONS
the material of the suit, All white
waists are very much liked for wear
with suits; but to this there is one
exception. and that is found in the
lace \vaist, which. for some unknown
reason, has suddenly lost all its popu-
larity and has retired into the ranks
of the cheap waist.
The full-length sleeve is to be the
rule even in the dressy models. and
there will be great variety ill the neat
arrangements. The Medici effects still
remain in vogue. and nearly all the
lnew collars show a little of the throat
in front, while flaring slightly away
from the neck in the back.
Vogue of Relief Embroidery,
The present vogue for a novel and
easy mode of relief embroidery is
Pick the meat from a boiled lobsteritremes of style, and all these show a'quite modern, the effect beins due
and cut into small pieces; sift over it'decided curve at the bust, and even notably to the Introduction 0f new
the coral;
mix with it also the liver,;
sometimes below the waist. acmm-
and glossy artificial silks and lustrous
two tablespoons of vinegar or threelplished. in the latter instance, by the threads and cottons now procurable
of lemon juice. one third cup of but-
ter and one fourth teaspoon each of
cayenne and made mustard;
the blazer until thoroughly hot Serve
on cup shaped leaves of lettuce with:mer when the basque styles first came form either ions. firm stitches. “'hiCh eral summer outing w.eur
one fourth of a hard boiled egg on the into favor. \\ omen who like to follow BPNdiiy ii“ Wines and ‘80“! 393688.? [Ions
‘tightening of the outer girdle,
3 Already we find man'y waists finish-
made their first appearance lti sum
iev‘erywhere and in innumerable tints.
says a New York Sun writer. With
heat in ed to weal outside the skirt These these recent makes of threads scarce-
ly any padding is required The!
DEPARTMENT
- 4.1a 4-!
\‘\- ‘\‘\-\-\-:
IIIPOIITNNT TNINOS
All. SNOIILO KNOW.
Seen in Shops.
Belts of suede and satin
combination are exploited
shops.
with long ends.
Odds and ends in table linens~
samples. the\ are called—are marked
at bargain figures. it is possible to
pick up- sllort lengths of lluck for
guest or full sized towels at unusual
reductions.
(‘lotlis for kitchen table come in a
combination of while, with blues.
greens or reds. The finish is verl'
simple bent or a fringe. They are re-
versible and are heavy. so should
wear well.
"Bl‘uahed worsted" is the name or a
material used for sweaters. it. very
much resembles angora wool in ap-
pearance. and comes in various col-
ors.
Mlddy blouses are as comfortable
in happy
in tile
as any galment to be found for gen
lnnova
this season are the blouses
top of each portlon.——\\'asliington Her-'the fashion closely, even in undress 0r minute French knots arranged ”which “9 with a sash. matching in
lstyles, use the outer-finish waists and the semblance of bachelors‘ buttons, color and material the cuffs and col-
ald, \4
Peach Dessert.
Peach pudding is a very
dish with the peach lover.
diiig dish with whole peeled peaches
and pour over them two cupfuh: of
water;
peaches are tender; drain juice and
let stand until cool. Add to iuice one
pint of sweet milk, four well-beaten
eggs. 9. small cupful of flour with one
teaspoonlul of baking powder mixed
thoroughly in it; one cup‘ul of sugar.
one tablespoonful of 'melted butter
and a little salt. Beat well, pour 0\'er
peaches. Bake until brown: serve
with cream—«Les Angeles Express.
Mlnced clams en Casserole.
Brown in a frying pan two titin slic-
es of bacon cut in small pieces. Add
one tablespoonful of butter. Fry in
this one onion cut fine, and one po-
tato cut in small pieces. Add one
tablespoonful of flour. When this is
nicely browned, add two cupftlls of
cooked minced clams with the Juice.
and one cupful of milk. Let it come
to a boil. Place it in a covered cas-
sei'ble and let it remain in a moden
ate oven for about three quarters of
and some sort of vest. or girdle or
basque proper
i There has been a wonderful reiiial ed each fill“) 1001) standing up as a net was seen one black rose.
cover closely and bake until.
of the strictly plain. tailored shirt-
waist. Perhaps this is beCause of the
great popularity of linen as a waist- Iifll‘ i0 “18 80“ modeling of climbing the prevailing vogue for black,
The materials ar‘b not con loses all“) belong to this “(930“ 0! popular in every detail of woman's
material.-
fined to linen, however, but include
the entire range of novelties. The
sleeves do not have the ugly shirt-
mulberries. tiny flowers. With rings
popular sash. and the effect is much the same 01' iOOD braid lWinted round tiEI‘ “DO“;
Fill pud- ‘as if the dress were made with a tier, a surprising amount of daisies
and other similar fioxets are concern“
single petal.
The loose and curved stitches pecu-
aids to embroidreases in quest of
pretty inexpensive fancies for
hour. The latest notion, known as
the ‘
New York Times.
Black Net Roses.
lllack net is used for making roses
, lar. .
i
l
tor trimming. On a model of white
which
made an effective decoration. The
black rose has been borrowed from
so
dress,
Worth Knowing.
Corks may be made airtight and
mm of a man i; gumem but usually raised chrysantliemum, is the most watertight by keeping them immers-
lnatead have an ornamental cuff if
some sort at the wrist. in these
costly and artistic being extended
without any guide and with yards and
ed in oil for five minutes.
To clean brass flower pots or trays.
iwaista we find not only such materials yards 0i giant ribbon in 83“": plain rub them with a piece of lemon; then
'as liaitdkercliieflinen. percale.
ba- or delicately shaded and deftly twist- pour boiling water over them and tin-
lists and the like, but also the softest ed in imitation of the elonsnied new“ ally polish with a soft dry cloth
oi silks and chiffons.
One slight concession is made when
lace and crepe de Chine and net are
used. and that is to make the collar
and cuffs of an ornamental characted,
no matter how severe the general
lines of the garment remain.
in all waists we find plain colors the
rule. and the tones that are rich and
soft are produced.
the style of several seasons past the
of the real blossoms, resting on
satin or silk background by means
of circles upon circles of ribbon
stitches, each about -two inches long,
cuningly dovetailed. producing strik-
ing pathos of bright hues on a light
foundation, occassionally crossed with
vertical lines of light corded tracer-
iea in the color of the ground and of
in Opposition to the upholstery cord. which defines the paint.
contours of a cushion with plaited
a
l
if a room is filled with smoke. open
windows and wave a towel wet in
vinegar and hot water around in it.
‘l‘otatoes, other vegetables and pork
chops are among the edibles that-may
be cooked in the casserole to advan-
tage.
Use ammonia water always instead
of soap if you are cleaning white
it has the advantage :of not
dulllng the surface.——St. John Tele-
Tlley are frequently finished?
'. Grows Peachy Squashoa and His Sun
' Flowers Violate Laws of Nature.
Squashes grow on peach trees, and
‘Innilowers ' have blood-red, yellow‘tlp-
‘psd petals in the garden of Mr. and
Ira. Frank J. Bradbury, in 39 Bayview
‘ 'ivenue, this city.
._ Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury came for-
. word a fewyears ago with a white
"hen that drew the color line and
for brood of black chickens. Last
December the Bradburys grew pan-
ties in their back yard, and the sum-
its! before, Mr. Bradbury startled the
. tives by going to bed and pulling the
doyers over his head, when a swarm
arse... stacked Fort Bradbury.
fifths squash vines this year have
' ear-run a peach tree in the yard.
. The four or live handsome
' shes grown on the top of the
" have a peach like flavor. The
fiowers have broken centers, but
. rs. Whittier—What delightful
“ nners your daughter has!
"B‘iier (proudlylees. You
We has been away from home so
<7 (Enter-t Set)
you think actresses should
he millionaire you...“
ghettsr than aby old
t 303) aat'sd- up to spend.
, if not tent days vacation.
it it in " «(Pi
.ing glsask‘odiiiroturnaxosgiyour
' ' declared the beach belied
«burs Post} _,,_
T0 ISIOK WOMEN:
Thousands Hove BeenHeIpddI
By Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form of:
promptly filth the-
woman' a private
co ones do-
partlnsnsof the Ly-
dianmnkhunlled-
icino 00.. L on,
Mass. Your otter
willbsoponed. read
and answered by a
woman and held in
stricteonhdenos. Amman can freely '
talk of her private illnou his woman, -
thus has been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many you! and which has never been
broken. Never have they published )
testimonial or used a letter without the
written oonaentof the “thermal never.
has the Cornpsny allowed these confi-
dential letters to ”touts! theta-poa-
on.a"a the hundreds of
of them in their files will mom
Outdthovastvolnm6of
which havstodrsvrfmnsitis mom
thanpoisl smatthoypoa‘sesathovsry
knowlsdgsnosdsdinypurosu. Nod:-
wilhandflleiradvicebss’ tinn-
Sui-s anywomamrlebor
shouldbeg totakoadvanuagso this
offer of assistance. Address
m Pinkbsm um 0o. (eon-
w
”at!“
,ls the Muscovley. it is so different
lfronl other ducks that some authori-
ties insist that it should be classed
with the geese, yet really there is
no good rear)‘ for calling it any-
thing but u very curious duc Mus-
mvies are almost lilute. without a
trace of the noisy quack so com-
Imon with most ducks. In fact , they
move around in a slow, silent fuah~
ion that is almost .tincanliy. When
istariled the drilkes make a slight
lsound which resembles heavy breath-
inn and the ducks peep much like
firming! to have anything to do with female ills are invited tooommunlcabs chickens. The fact that these ducks
me so quiet makes it possible to
keep them in neighborhoods where
breeds of other varieties would prove
an intolerable nuisance. The Mus-
covies have other peculiarities. For
one thing. they can fly a consider-
lable distance. They are thoroughly
jdomestlc and never offer to fly away,
h.ut no fences can hold them unless
'their wings are clipped at intervals.
Some breeders practice what is call-
ed "pinloning" the birds which means
taking off the wing from the first
Joint. Most ducks sleep on the ground
or the floor of a pen. but Muscov
fee will often roost in trees or on a
perch if confined to houses, More-
over, they lay in nests, instead of
dropping their eggs around ati'y-
‘where, after the manner of other do-
mestic ducks If they have access to
the poultry house, they will often lay
in the lion's nests. The eggs hatch
well, but five weeks are required to
bring out the duokllnss. whereas 4
weeks is the rule with ducks of 0th.
or breeds. There are two varieties of
Muscovles, white and colored. In both
varieties the drakels several pounds
iheavier than the duck and has a large
and handsome crest, which be ele-
vates occasionally. A‘i’l odd feature
about all the Musbovles is a bright
red formation on the face, like a ser-
ies of c‘arbunc‘lee. which becomes Very
prominent as the birds increase in
age. Mucovies are unusually fine
table ducks. ‘ 4
l
i
i
»
.subordinaic kingdoms iiiorgcll into.
the German empire, giving Germany
'tcrriturial control of tlic grout harb-
or at the Rhine's mouth and elimin-
ating Belgium as a buffer state lic-
tween Germany and Great Britain
"just across the channel?
Will Luxemllurg join Alaco‘ and
Lorraine under the Gelmali mantle.
Will Alscae and Lorraine remain
undel the German rule?
Will Germany's new war fleet
“stand up" in action against Britons
born to the sea?
Will Emperor William, as predict-
ed recently by Mme. Thebes. the
Parisian "seeress" visit Paris this
year. "but not as a king?"
Will Austro- -Hungary absorb Serv-
la and possibly other Slavic Balkan
kingdoms. or will the Slavs of Run
sin and the Balkanskans wrest all
Slavic territory from the Dual King»
dom. set up a new Slavic empire on
the Mediterranean and the Adriatic
and leave German Austria no safely
outside the Pan- Germanic empire. "
Will there be a Germanic empilo. ""
Will the Turk help the TeutOn, of
Will he prefer “to see his historic foe-
man. the Slav. dominate the lost
provinces of Turkey in Europe?
‘Will'mere numbers prevail in a
war characterized by medlocritl’. or
will a Napoleonic genius emerge in
France, in germany, iii-England. in
Russia. to command a triumph nau-
inst numercial odds?
i Will Italy be able to maintain her
neutrality should the battle's bal-
ance turn strongly against her allies?
Will Japan seize the occasion offer
or} be her ally Englands participa-
“nil in the conflict to sweep the Ger-
mans out'of China; and off theds-
lands of the Pacific?
Will that which the German kais-
e‘ calla. "western civilization," . fli-
vlded against Itself, be able to on-
dure the onslaught of what he calls
"eaa'tern‘ unclvlllsation 7"
Or will the splendid model cities
of Germany be overrun by the 20th
l
g
caiuury invasionflof primitive hordes
congress be able
to iet th‘e [tortillas of the shirt?!
; trim to naming our shipping reg-g.
‘ latry lawt'. lo the; foreign merohint‘
’ ships can be utilised to carry Ainsri-
. can cotton. iii-aim.
. L. . to]
all, iron. and man-
9 their Enroll“:
0’ ““1“” ”l" hm"- waist is now selected in contrast with corners. graph.
L 4
aunsaux Has nommo l cvmovs omckmss DvCK ”‘13.?”le w“: ‘i‘iil Vim-"m THE LAW or THE supper.
I . '. . .‘t. iou s has - spa c . .. ,
0N NORWALK RESIIDENT. FREE ADVIEE The oddest of all dul‘llelllit ducks Will llnllund and “whim“ Ilt't‘Oflll} The Lady of the Slipper is a mod-
ern version‘ of the fairy tale, Cinder-
ella. The book is by Ann Caldwell
and Lawrence McCarty. lyrics by
James O'Dea. and the music by the
incomparable Victor Herbert, and the
production by Charles Dillinghnm,
which. in itself, is a sufficient guaran-
tee. .
The scenic investiture is on a scale
of grandeour fully in keping with the
theme, and the effect of the second
scene, in the first act. is at first start-
ling and then dream-like in its beauty.
it shows Cinderella being drawn in
the coach, which the fairy god-mother
converted out of a pumpkin, by six
pure white ponies, which in turn are
supposed to have been the reincarna-
tion of six white rats. The coach and
six are depicted whirling through the
countryside taking Cinderella to the
Prince's ball.
The story of the pieces is essential-
ly the same as that told in the nursery,
although much is told in modern
terms. with puns and Jokes on things
of current interest. '
The performances will be given at
the Stamford Theatre. on Friday night
of this week.
3——
ONE OF NATURE'S LAWS.
"Doctor, according to what law do
the ferns propagate and destroy hu-
man life?" , ‘
“Through the law of eminent pto-
mains.” _
MYSI'ERIOUS ISLAVD.
Falcon island suddenly made its
appearance‘ among the Tonga islands
of the Pacific about 20 years ago.
Aloyai -Britlsh~trader promptly an-
noired it. and proudly hoisted the
union jack on its highest point. It
omitted for about a dozen years.’ban-
lane. and coconutltreea began to grow
upon it in Just as mysterious a fash-
ion aa it had some. ~ '
. Hbrsttht—Jrhet's a great chorus
they have inithe new show at the .
Calcium theatre;
. iii 1 .
THURSDAY, AUG. no, 1914
~_.‘!-=. ._... ._-.. w -
? 6&1}! dialectical
j Home Drerrfla/(in n9
5 .Cerfonr
[
l
Prepamf Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
A CLEVEB. DESIGN.
sian tunic skirt.
l
A striped velvet vent
is a feature of the design.
It is quite worth the effort and timI
required to make this suit. for it is a
duplicate of one, of the expensive
. models forwaarly fall. it is made of
broadcloth in the new shade of gray
called disutre and trimmed with
striped velvet. Three yards of 54-inch
cloth are required for its development.
tine-half yard of velvet 24 inches wide
will make the vest.
The short coat has long one-piece
raglan sleeves, with tuln- back cuffs.
its construction is not difficult, yet
necessitates much care ThiSTs true
of all tailored effects, because the lines
are so easily spoiled. The material is
first folded; then the back and collar
are laid on the lengthwise fold. The
sleeve. pocket lap, vest, collar and cuffs
are arranged on a lengthwise thread of
the broadcloth. if the short sleeve is
preferred cut of! lower part of sleeve
pattern on small "0" perforations.
Take up the darts in front on! the
coat first. Perforations also indicate
darts in sleeves and vest. Adjust vest
to position underneath front, notchel
and single large “0" perforations even.
Sew sleeve to front and back as notch-
cd. Close under-arm and sleeve seams
as notched. If long sleeve is made,
close cuff seam as notched to small “0"
perforation; new to sleeve as notched.
Small "00" perforation in pocket lap
indicates upper front edge. Adjust to
position on front. upper edge along
crossllne of small “0" perforations.
Close back seam of large collar in-
dicated by small "0" perforation. Ar-
range collars together, center-backs
and notched edges even. Sew to neck
edge as notched.
The skirt is a Russian tunic design.
for there is nothing more fashionable
for the early autumn suit.
Quite as smart and perhaps more
serviceable are vests of tucked broad-
cloth for the. fashionable short coats.
They also add warmth to the garment.
Broadcloth suit for .euily autumn when crisp, cold days come The sin-l
wear made with short coat and Rus- gin-button adjustment is new.
CUTTING ‘QUIDE 58|Z
i'L Will MP
Site. 14. u, 18 and 20 years.
Pictorial Review coat pattern. No 58l2.
Price. 15 cents.
Skirt, No. 6785. Sizes 14. 16. is and 20 years. Price, 16 cents.
1.
43.5—— " m
BISHUI’S AND BEARDS.
The advent to tho Episcopal bench
people or a Smau'nation are just as of Dr. JrlISSC‘II \\‘ukt‘TI"ItI-ih(‘ only
b - i ll Anglican bishop on record to wear
rave, pl“Cky' and determ "ed as t e a mustache with a cean shaveii chin
960010 01.!- I-N'Ke nation. A small 990' —does not appear to have aroused so
pie may be overpowered by a large much corrilment :8 the nligriiiitmcn:
so is in in r n that would 0‘ Dr “3 9 10 i “ “e“ “f “9”“0
:0 3 It tilfmth its “.1' b‘fnth m ller in 1884. It “as the then said that the .
p y empeo e a a new metals “as the first Anglican
nation have shown evidences of the bishop to w...“ a heard for me, 20;.
finest kind of manhood. The Belgians,_yenrs. His example has subsequently
by their strong stand against the migh- been followed by other bishops. such
as Dr. Creighton and Dr. Gore 'l‘l‘la
ty Germans at “689' displayed to the earliest instance of clelical mustache
world evidences of manhood of the in the 19th century seems ,0 have
highest order, of manhood every whit been that worn by Dr. Li\lngstone.
as fine and brave and noble as the W110 flew?“ dUILHs his traVels “(lid
0 e iorror 0 some of his a -
moat exalted manhood it Gertmarhy. mirers—continued to wear it often
It would be most 3h°°k pg 1 9 his return to London in 1856.
course of events would bring about the
slaying of large numbers of fine Bel
glans who had war forced upon them, KEEP YOUR LIVER ACTIVE DUR-
for the world has need of such man- ING SUMMER MONTHS-TFOLEY,
hood The Belgians are not many“ CATHARTlc TABLETS FOR SLUG-
1"“ “my 9“ might)“ The “‘59" °"" GISH LIVER AND CONSTIPATION.
dently didn't reckon with the Belgian it does beat all how quickly Foley
type °f manhood when he tried to send Cathartic Tablets liven your liver and
an army through that peaceful co“ overcome constipation. Ney Oldham,
try. Good generalshlp is as much a Wlmberley, Texas says: “Foley Cal-
Sim” °’ humm'mm “5 autumn" thartic Tablets are the best laxative
“I tactical science. I ever used. They take the place of
' calomei. " Wholesome stirring and
Occasionally a girl accepts the hand cleansing. No griping. A comfort to
of an aged suitor because of what stout persons”. For sale by all drug-
tbere is in it. _ gists.
DON'T lGNORE THE SMALL.
Belgium has demonstrated that the
.1
._—g
D0 YOUR OWN SHOPPIN
" Onyx o Hosz'rr r]
cm. the burg-Eva for Your Money '
mus—comma, read. vans-toas-
Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair
Mfuibo'l‘ndsbfarkl SoldbrhnGoodDoolssa.\
Mom Lord é‘ Toy/lott _,
o‘l
DD
saw your:
Norwalk Chronicler