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RECIPES
”Mr
HIE SUGGESTIONS
FOB Glllll COOKING
——————-
.’ New Conserves to go With Meat.
Green tomatoes and limes-Talx‘e an
equal number of green tomatoes and
pickled limes. Grind them together,
and cook them until the mass is
thick. Add half as many cupfuls of
sugar as the number of tomatoes;I
that is, if there are 12 tomatoes and.
12 limes, add 6 cupfuls of sugar. Boil
the mixture 10 minutes or until it ls
very thick.
Ripe tomatoes and ginger—Pare
and slice four pounds of ripe toma-
toe's. Let them stand until the water
has run from the fruit. Add three
ounces of preserved ginger cut into
the pieces and the juice of one lemon
with the grated peel, grated well into
the white inner skin. Cook the mix-
ture until it begins to thicken, and‘ add
four pounds of granulated sugar
Continue boiling the mass until it is
”very thick, stirring it continually to
keep it from burning. Pour it into
glasses and when cool, cover the
‘glasses with paraffin—Youths Cour
panion. .
'Marmaladeo for All Year Round. I
.From the following combinations of
fruit,Iwrites a Good Housekeeping
contributor, i can make a different
marmalade every month it; the year,
and every one has proved delicious:
Apples and lemon. -
Apricots and loganberries.
Blueberries and rhubarb,
Currants and raspberries.
Cranberries and figs.
Cherries and blackcaps.
Figs and minced walnuts.
. Gooseberries and ginger-root.
. Guavas and apples,
Huckleberrles and currents.
. Oranges and apples.
Pears and pineapple.
Peaches and blackberries, 0
Prunes and raisins.
Pineapple and apricot.
’ Quince and tangerine.
Strawberries and fresh or dried figs.
. Sweet apples and quince.
e grapes and. mint.
Iceman; of Tomato AndalouIs.
AI".i'Iiiis delicious soup is made of a
gestation a civilization In Bolivia
I , Antodatlng That or Ancient
Ecypt-
lag} city so old that even the legend-
, II{Ivy lore of the Incas, who traced an
I h Iroken line of kings back to the
womb centurv, is dumb [concerning
W people who built it; a city which
I .tli usand years ago had been so
I I I‘do'ad thaf even song, story, and
ition had forgotten every vertigo
its history when Columbus discov-
I the {‘New World " Such is the
lofty chiTlahuanacu, whose
, . are Crumbling surely, but very
big. into dust not .far from the
rn shore of Lake Tlticaca, in
» \ I
little present day village of
II cu is located on the roll-
' oht‘co'nnecta Ls Pas, the mod-
' of Bolivia. with the norIt
thoke Tlticaca, and may
in about two hours from
nausea. covering an arch
mile from the village"-wri_t_oii
Albes in the Monthly IBulIleI-
ignorant of the. proximilr
ould be'astouode
\‘ .\‘ we
at]- u. ',-/d U;U.U.c,-. v.-ao or":
Iit from the fire, strain‘ and set it aside
I sharp blow with a hammer:
will break evenly.
mountain population.
‘pI‘uaeIri-‘acim. rain! .0
‘I -\“.‘.\‘
vquNT
.WJ
\‘i‘la In 1:1: a: ’-’- " fury/:I‘I
»-o-o(..» a.
sHOME I:
\‘ -M H. -~-\‘
W.
I L
__ m-” —-. __
‘en mixed with vegetables. Measure
your sunk to the number of dishes
desired. then add finely prepared on-
ions carrots. ba\ leaves, peppers.
Ithyme and plenty of celery. Put upon
the fire. and when it is nearly cooked
add plenty of fresh tomatoes well cut
up. Let it boil for half an hour, take
to grow cold. it must be in jelly with
a pink color.
”’7‘- ._._.. _
POINTS ABOUT
DRESSING WELL.
Small Hat,to Remain in Favor.
According to all reports, there are
so manv different shapes and sizes
far out of style. The small list is to
Cold Egg Henrietta.
Take a hard-boiled egg and stuff it'
with a mixture c‘ anchovies, celery
and mayonnaiseari a bit of the Cook-
ed yolk well seasoned. Put the egg
in a small oblong crustade upon a
bed of mayonnaise and decorate withl
whipped cream.
I Pctit Pate Parisian.
Take the dark meat of a tenderI
chicken, mix it with some well-sea-
soned sausage meat. then add some
ham cut in small square pieces to
which add the white meat [Jr the
chicken cut the same way. Put vris
into a mixing (“sh and add flue herbs
to taste. Now take your indhldual
pate paste shapes and fill them with
the chicken; cook slowly, and permit
the pate to get cold before serving.
Jumbo Squab Argentine.
Take a small squab and plum it in
a pan with some vegetables to Cook
easily. then prepare your stuffing, to
which you should add the liver chop-
ped fine, When the squat) is well
cooked make a little gravy with stock
and the vegetables cooked with the
squab.
Now cut the squal. in two and place
the two halves in a deep dish, earn
nlshing it with some asparagus tips
or new peas. Then when it is cold
pour over it your strained gravy,
which should set in jelly; if the day
is very warm add a little gelatine to
the gravy to make it jelly.
, Soap Esonomy.
Great saving with scouring soaps
will result if you cut each cake into
quarters before using. says Good
Housekeeping. Lay a caseknife across
the middle of the cake and hit it a
the soap
Then treat each
half in the same way. Besides being»
more economical. these small pieces
are more convenient than a bulky
full-sized cake.
, of the ancient sculptors who wrought
them. "
Thus the ruins of the ancient cityI
have furnished much of the material'
to build the village of today, and
while the strict utilitarian may find
no fault with this work of destroying’
the artistic monuments of a hoary
antiquity to cater to. present needs, to
the student of archaeology it seems
almost like desecration» The Boliv-
ian Government has recently enaCtsd
a. law which forbids the carrying .off
or wilful destruction of that portion
of the ruins which vandal ha’nds have
left intact. '
The ruins themsewes include the
remnants of temples. palacos.- and-'-
great structures of what once mut‘theory that the ancient
have been It large and densely pop-
plated city. Not. a. vestlge remains
of the dwellings and loss pretentious
houses in which this population must.
have lived. These were naturally of
a more temporary character and the
relentless agents , of destruction.
have obliterated all traces.
archaeologist is—how could a popu-
lation sufficiently n axons to ac-
The ruins are locoted “.000 feet
above the level of the sea or a vast
pnlatcau where the constant cold pro-
vents ‘I‘tlfo neuron of corn or other
grain. At. present potatoes. con. and
I‘I‘.soms other edible roots are grown.
out the region sustslni only a, county
The city once
covered a lard area, the. great ctr-11s-I
titres were built. by skilled masons.I
oliths of was:
tab
of
been for the last season or so, but for
those to whom the large hat and even
the Gainsborough style is more beCom
ing, there will be a suffitient variety
to (house from There are the larg-
est sailors and the deep brim Marie
Antoinette styles, and the different
sizes all the wvy down to the small-
est round turban. There are times
when some women declare that it is
impossible to find becoming sluspes;
when large shapes alone are the
style, small ones are not to be found
in the shops; and when small ones are
more popular they cannot find large
hats; but this season all femininity
may be satisfied with the variety of
shapes and sizes.
Felt and velvet combinations.
straight pile and panne velvet. hat-
ters‘ plush and many other materials
will be utilized for making.
Trimmings are said to be a more
important feature than they have
been in some seasons, and pretty nov.
cities are to be seen. among them
the black and colored spangles which
are to be so much in favor for other
lines of women‘s wear. There has
been muCh talk of a strong vogue for
ostrich, and, if the importation of
some of the novelties istrevented,
there will be a new incentive for the
United States to push the American
ostrich feather industry. When os-
trich is in favor it is so popular that
it usually requires years for it to sink
into the backgroundIof trimmings. if
it comes to the front, as one of the
leaders, as it is expected to do. it will
give an impetus to the industry for
some time to come.
Fruits and flowers are popular for
both hat and costume garnltures, and
for corsage bouquets, which are worn
over the left shoulder. Various mater-
ials are used for making the flowers.
as, velvet in combination with man)‘
others, kid. metal, cloth. and gold, sil-
ver and steel are used in the fruits.
only teneable explanation is that at
Ithe time when Tiahuanacu flourished
the Andes were from 2,000 to 3.000
feet lower than at present. 'Geolcg-
ists held that in the Jurassic and even.
in the Cretaceous period there were
no Andes and that through a gradual
upheaval they have, been formed in
more recent geological times. The
bones of a mastodon have been dis-
covered .in Bolivia at on altitude of
13.000'feet above,,t;he. sea, and such
an animal could not have existed at
such. an ‘elevatio .- _ Skeletons on gi-
gantic anteaters have been found in
the deserts of Tarapacs, and these
could ohly have existed in regions of
srborcal veggtation. These, and
other geological facts. support the
city of Tia-
hdanacncxistbd when the Andes
were much.._lowsr than at present.
perhaps when the cave man of Brit-
ain was fighting fur his life with cave
boar, wild boar, and mastodon, and
sketching their rude pictures on the
walls of his primitive, subterranean
lilficc- The ruins 0; “j... working thropgh countless centuries. dwelling.
square tails, are not ov‘ér The question which confronts theIWlDOWERS SEEK $500“) “HES
l
compllsh the building of such a. citing“...ee
i have maintained itself in tin}: region?-
as FALL APPROACHES. ’
'l‘hreeApply. at Town‘ Clerk’s Office
for Marriage [Accuses During Week.
BRIDGEPOIRT; Aug. .22.~—-Widow-
"ers‘ seeking Second mates appear to
be quite plentiful these days and
there have applied {or licenses at the
piles of Town Clerk Joseph Schultz
within the past couple of days. one .
from New Havhn, another from So. "
Norwalk and the third from Bridge-
port are those recorded: the New Ha.-
von applicant being held up for sov-
oral days wording" to law.
William Gaums. a hostler. of No.
822 Grand avenue. New Haven. and
torn avenue, South NW'III)‘ and- au-
sic miner. 31. also a factory work-
six of No. 108 Carpathian court.
Bridgeport: and Joseph Bornh’ordi.
it. an upholstcrcr.‘ of No. 10! Park
Terrace cad Clara Burma» :1.
dmmskcr and a widow, of tho conic
‘oooross or. the couples ,
_ I
remain as much in favor as it has
Ir
use count». muss—.Wus-sewue .»
1‘
.or.
r
~~/..-._,..t. , ,,
ATEST FASHIONS
Ribbons continue in favor in the
narrow widths for bandings, and in
Ithe wide, rich qualities of novelties,
Imoire and velvet.
I Sparkling masses of spangles on 8
Incl ground intended for dressy gown
h
small crystal beads in natural tones.
In other examples oval medallions,
displaying bouquets of flowers out-
lined with small blatk jet beads nes-
tled amidst the paillettes of a meshy
background of a tunic, flounce, scarf,
hat, imparting a discreet and pleasing
effect of light and shadow.
A ubiquitous touch of‘
broidery is even noticeable in some
of the little folks' frocks in this
wise; light and insignificant fll'
stitches in black cotton or filoselle
are worked at random on a set of
iurndown collar and cuffs in white
cotton crepe. trimming a pale blue
dress and harmonizing with the bell.
in black glossy leather encircling the
hips.
is pinked out down the fronts in fancy
vandykes buttonholed with blank cot-
ton, while the large collar and wrist-
lels are veiled with black transpar‘
ent muslin, The. greatest novice has
it in her power to execute without
transfers many similar primitive and
yet attractive whims just to introduce
at will the favorite black note of the
season.
Girdlec Grow More Popular.
Since girdles came into favor they
increased gradually in popularity un-
til there are few models which are
complete without some kind of a
belt or sash to finish them. Conspicu-
ous among these are tho styles which
give a basque effect. These are made
very wide and are buttoned down the
front. producing the long basque lines
which are so desirable just now.
The vest effect is another style
which is much liked and also is but-
toned down the front with three but-
tons and finished with two points at
the bottom.’
Undoubtedly the most popular gir-
dles are draped, the sashes falling
well toward the knees, but the fitted
girdles also are favored by those who
like the trimmer look.
black em- ,
A lady's blouse in fine white muslin I
m. 3‘13-
.a.
All kinds of materials are
silk. satin and velvet ribbon or the
yardeide silk, which may be cut
lengthwise through the center and is
less expensive than ribbon for the
Ilarge draped girdles.
So far as the style goes there is
used,
.ln millinen promised for fall that if or map a” he“? and there powder- little Chm“? as ‘0 “0'03 ll dam-““0105
the hat is DIOtked one cannot be very ed “ill! inlays of flowers wrought with more on one s taste as to whether it
shall be plaid. ltoinan stripe, any
Ibright color or the same as the skirt.
IMPORTANT THIIB8
I ALL Silillllll lilil'l.I
To Clcan Mesh Bag.
When the silver mesh bag becomes
tarnished, make a paste of cooking
soda and ammonia (water is good if
ammonia cannot be obtained). Rub
bag well with this paste, using a
good, stiff brush. Then wash bag in
warm soft soap suds, rinse and rub
hard with soft cloth until perfectly
dry and it looks new—Lac Angeles
Express,
Haddle Huh,
Pick up any leftover finnan haddie
being particular to remove every bit
of bone. Have ready twice the
amount of fish in boiled potatoes.
chopped fine, mix well. add a cup of
milk, a little onion juice and parsley
to season. with: few bits of red pep-
per. Put a tablespoonful of butter in
a frying pan, add the fish and toss
until well browned. Serve very hot.—
Denver Times.
The rule calling ,for a change of
dress in the evening is met differently
by the various students. Milny girls
wear their last summer's muslin
frocks, while others provide simple
little silk dresses. All of them, how-
ever, bring one or two. party frocks
to be worn at entertainments given
in school during the winter. An even-
ing caps to protect the party dresses
when the festivity takes place out-
side of the school building. is almost
a necessity. ,
Simple underwear should he .provid-
ed, but in a generous supply. as well
as a warm bathrobe, a dainty negli-
gee for the rest hours. plenty of stock-
ings. slippers and boots. and all the
other intimat: details of the ward-
robe.
—-Advertise la rue Sentinel.
lt‘Dlllt‘lGV EXC H. \\(:E.
Money Now 5cm to Some
_ Countries as l‘sual.
Some of the avenue of the foreign
exchanges which were closed down,
tight on the first announcement of a
general European war have been on-
ened up again with the confining of
the war to certain localities of Eur-
ope according to a local exchange alga
nt this morning.
Upon the first announcement of
the war the foreign exchange agen-
cies very generally suspended opera
tiona in all parts of Europe .nnd it
was possible to send money only
through the state. department of this
country. Now the foreign exchange
agencies have resumed the business
of sending money to England. Soari-
Idlnavla. Ireland, Scotland, ltaly,
Spain and Portugal, and in fact to all
countries except .thoso whose terri-
tories are actually in the war zone.
It was stated that although exchang-
es of many are now being made be~
tween these countries and the United
States, the rates of exchanges are
quite stiff.
The fact has also been noted by 10'
cal steamship agents that the travel
(which formerly went across the
trans-Atlantic lanes is now being
largely diverted along the coasiwlse
courses and tourists instead of going
to Europe are now going up to New
Brunswick, the Bermudas and other
coastwls'e places. The coastwise lines.
it is explained. are making capital of
the fact that many of the warships
of European nations at war are be—
1138 soon off the Atlantic coast. by all-
European
eosu places from which to obtain a
glimpse of thesis oraCt.
' W
FIRENGH KOINGO.
The territory formerly known as
the French Reno and now designat
'on as" miner Equatorial Africa. oom-
prices more ”than 690,000 square miles
One stone lo 3‘ Int. loll: by “IE“! Mary Hefteran. 20. of No. 577 Grand."“1 mm!“ ”proximately 7,000,-
wing can weighs 170 tons, auf av ue. New Haven: John more N, 000 inhabitanta. .Th. ooun r is di-
«.1; a “”factory Worker. of No. 2! Loxint- “a“ into “I, t y
6 colonies: Gabon, oop-
iitoi at array :‘ugg'p (or middle)
Koano. “all“ of Manila; UbW
noun. scam
and the MM of I'l‘ohld.
vertlsing certain ports as advantag-I
l mum :x invn ntrx IN Iurx.
———_
Slight Blue at llnwcs von Gal Plant
Just as Shower Breaks
DANBURY, Aug. 22.——The fire de-
partment was called to the factory of
the Huwes. vonGnl Co., new unused,
near Chestnut street, shortly before
two o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
call. which was by telephone. was
sent in by Frank Slichinger, engin—
eer at the factory. because of a blaze
in the fabric roofing above the dry
in; room. which he feared might des
velop into a serious fire.
Painters had been- at work upon
the metal chimney of the Jactorv
earlier in the day and it is sitpposed
that a match or sparks dropped upon
the roof caused the fire. When the
flames were discovered a good sized
patch of the roof was ablaze. The
spot where the fire was located was
notieasy of access and the engineer
decided that it would be best to take
no chances in trying to extinguish the
flames with the factory hose. _
ITho firemen laid three lines of hose
as soon as they reached the factory
doing so principally as a precaution-
ary measure; as one stream was sig-
flclent to extinguish the fire quickly.
The damage to the, factory is esti-
mated at about twenty-five dollars.
but. easily might have been much-
more serious had it not been for the
prompt action of the engineer.
The firmen received the callJust
as the heavy thunder shower broke
£rom““the northeast and the natural
supposition at the moment was then
lightning had struck some' building
in the eastern section of the city.A
heavy downpour ol rfain ‘set in whllAe
the firemen were at Work at the tire
and continued until after their return.
TiRUE ENOUGH.
Visitor to Literary Shrine—You havoI
Illved here '40 years? Then' you must
remember him as a buy. What was
he like!
| Oldert inhabitant—Well, our, if ’obs
the any, as 'o war when I know on. ’o‘
“ddn't 'ivo- offhand much.-I.ondon
Opinion; “ ‘
so .
If
H
o
, - u'ao‘vd-thC-fi-oo— O‘I."“~."'v‘" ) .s
I HOME HELPS
I .nopoavgfillfibsa‘.*zo tori
..-.. *>-J"‘ r._w- ~..~ ”-7...- u»- ”y’a-
DEPARTMENT
. 6am 6-]!‘dCIiCdl ‘
.7?0me Drew/(along
.4erf0nr
i
Prepared Especially For Tin} Ncwrpaper .
by Pictorial Review
l
Evening gown in white gauze trim-
med with black jet and built over
delicate pink satin.
The decidedly new note in frocks for
formal wear is struck in the jet-trim-
med gauzes. Jet beads form border-
for tunic skirts, and the bodices are
elegantly decorated with the . same
trimming. White and black form the
color scheme of this frock, which, now-
ever, has a foundation of delicate pink
satin. To make it requires 3% yards
of gauze (already )etted). 48 inches
_ wide, 1M. yard plain white satin to face
foundation, 2 yards 40-inch pink satin
for lining and V. yard all-over lace for
vest and sleeves.
Either a square, V-shaped or round
outline may be used for the neck by
following perforations indicating the
shape preferred. Willi the exception
of the outer front and,buck (H) and
long sleeve, in case it is liked better
than the short effect. the waist is cut
on a fold of the material. After finish—
ing the undurlmdy it should be fitted
and prepared for the trimming to be
draped upon it. Close shoulder scam of
lace (or trimming piece) as notched;
then arrange on the satin lining. Close
seam of lace sleeve as notched; then
ease into armhole of underbody with
as little fullness as possible.
For the outside, first close shoulder
seam of outer front and back as notch-
ed. close scam of draped sleeve as
notched and gather along seam be-I'"
tWeen double "’l‘T" perforations. Bow
to front and back section. Gather
lower edge of front and back be-
tween double "TT" perforations and
two inches above. Arrange on under-
body, centers even, lapping in front and
back as illustrated; stitch lower edges
together, single small "0" perforation
at under-arm seam. Tack shoulder
seam along seam of trimming pieces.
Turn hem at back edge of peplum at
notches, close front scam. Sew to low-
er edge of‘ waist. centers even, notch
at under-arm seam.
A rich finish is supplied in the soft
girdle of black satin. though later in
the season chvet will take the place of
satin. .
LONG stem‘ r: .
O o O I
.I - O . .._..--L
"MD OF 3am“ MATERIAL Without
OUTER FRONT Waist, No. 5821. Sizes 32, 34, 36,
nun BACK it as. 40. 42 and 44 inches bust. “Price, ll
cents. . , ,
Skirt. No. 5771. sizes 21 22, 24, 28,
28. 30. 32 and at inches waist. Price.
15 cents.
I
l
..-—--_-.-3
axorlvsions LETTERS.
vaus any just ground for complaint ~
1for most of the anonymous letter
writers have complaints to outer. in
nearly every case no ins‘k’icafion for
the writing of the letters could be
found and in some instances it was
found that the letter writing was in-
stigated by spite.
Consequently the city officials have
made .1 rule about anonymous let—
No Attention Paid to Them by City;
Officials.‘
,I Nearly every day Mayor Burnell
and some of the other city and town-
offlcials receive anonymous letters in
regard to miscellaneous subiects. it
is against the established policy of
the officials to pay attention to such
i
letters and when they are received ters. No attention will be paid to
they are put into the waste bask-I them and they will simply be con—
Iet and never given a second thought. signed to the rubbish heap. The of-
Sometimes they are not even read. flclals say that it the writers of the
The reason (or the attitude of pub-‘ letters ha\e any just tompiuint they
lie officials regarding these letters IlsIshould be willing to Elgn their names
the subject 0 inquiry of the officers to the communications This informa—
anonymous letter line. « ticn may he the means of saving-
Some time ago the officials did not some future anonymous letter miter.
have a set. rule in this matter and the cost of a stamp and envelope.
‘some of the information imparted .
through anonymous letters was made ’
the sublGCkof inquiry by the Once“ Women can see through each other,
to determine meme? 0,. not there Iand yet they are not all slender.
"i
..—..
Tour complexion need:
I DAGGETI‘ & RAMSDELL’S
PERFECT Icon) CREAM
gm“. your!“ ninth tin-b
outfit-"h
you [of
m'w‘”‘fi‘lfl m...
Norwalk Chronicler