3"”
‘1 1;
‘0! 1 lemon and 2
. uny other fruit,
cloth, r011 in flour and try a good ding should be ready in about half an
race rail ,
, ¢\‘\.}- . suqux‘
‘. ‘1». .~. ¢~v~u
‘\‘
16‘“ ‘1- J 0/5 ‘fl‘l‘l- a“. Iii/'1'
RECIPES l
Mtfld‘MWv w I
WMWSUL_ _ -
-T ._
inour most of the grease from the fr)-
FI'E SUUGESTIUNS 111g pan add a tablespooniul of flour.,
Fun anon 000K|"6.! stir well in retnaining grease, add two
'(ups of fresh milk stir until smooth.
Cucumber Salad, let it boil up and pour over the pork.
Slice and peel H.” thin [“0 (risp‘ This is nice ser1ed on toast or with}
cucumbers, sprinkle with salt and baked potatoes .
pounded ice. and let stand 10 minutes i Beef Scraps With T°mato.
Drain, put in salad bowl, sprinkle with Take Pieces of beef left from a
minced onion and taperine, pour over roast that are ”Oi "WINDS 9110118?! to
a plain salad dressing and set on ice ser1e again at the table P1308 in the
until very cold, ibottom of a granite baking dish, sea«\
L prune pie. son with salt and pepper and pour
Wash the prunes thoroughly over this a quart can 01 tomatoes. or
seek over night in water enough ‘3 can 0’ [0111310 SOUP 18 even better.
Then cover with bread crumbs and
and
to
cover them. In the morning stew >
them Make a rich pie crust line dont with butter and bake till golden
,0“, panand put in your prunes, brown. Fine served with fried pota-
{arhich have been stoned. Add juice,‘°e“&
Fricasseed Rabbit.
Bake with 3 ”Us”. Cut up and disjoint the rabbit, Put
Marshmallow Pudding. ,iu stewpan and season with cayenne
One-half pound of marshmallows pepper, salt and chopped parsley. Pour
Cut each into three 0,. four pieces in a pint of warm water and stew over
with scissors into the dish you will a slow tire “m“ quite tender adding
”we it “0m Add one (an shredded when nearl1 done some bits of but
pineapple and let stand se1eral hours ter rolled in “0‘": and before taking
Just before serving co1er top with from the tire add a gill 0‘ ”Ch (‘ream
whipped cream. You can substitute 1 with grated nutmeg “1 It- 3‘” the
grow 11eil,belpg careful not to let it
tablespoons sugar. '
Jam puddin'_ boil after the cream is in. This is
Two eggs. 1.2 cup butter. 1,2 Cup a good old Nova Scotia recipe.
flour, 1-2 cup sugar (large). Beat Chocolate Tapioca.
then This dish is also served cold. Halt"
flour, then one level teaspoon soda. a cup of tapioca is soaked over night.
dusolved In one tablespoon cold wa- Stald three cupfuls of nlllk in a dou-
m Stir in two good tablespous of bio boiler and stir in one ounce of
gun or jelly and steam one hour. melted chocolate half a cup of sugar
Cocoanut m.- and half a teaspoonful of salt, (‘ook
‘ One pint scolded milk, 1.2 cup sug- all together half. an hour stirring fre-
or, yolks of 1 to 2 eggs and dessert- ‘qtlently. Take from the tire and add
spoon of cornstarch dissolved in a half a teaspoonful of any desired fla1-
little milk. Beat all together; cook orinz. Pour-into a mould and set
in boiling milk and add one cup or May to chill. Serve with whipped
cocbanut which has been soaked inIcrenm or a thin custard, This is de-
Milk over nlzbt. Bake with one'llclollfi-
Lat!!!» 31911133118 if desired. Hot Checolata Pudding.
Canning Bests, This is a novel way of using up
One-half cup sugar to 1 quart oi stale bread and will be found a great
vinegar is the rule for canning beets. imtnovement over the usual bread
.Take a little 1inegar and dissolve the pudding. Melt one and one half ounc-
suxar in it enough for one jar at a ' es of chocolate in two cupfuls of milk.
Lime. Put in the hot beets with this. \\ hen it reaches the boiling point
Then fill the jar 11 ith plain hot vine- pour it over two cupfuls of stale bread
gar. Some folks dilute the vinegar crumbs. Stir in half a cup of sugar,
a. little. beaten egg. a pinch of salt and a tea-
‘1‘. {Creamed Salt Pork. spoonful of vanilla. .Pour the mix-
BIICe thin and cook in cold water ture into buttered cups and cook as
dot an hour. Drain and dry on a I directed for cold custard. The pud-
ons. add sugar, then butter,
l
brown: Place on a warm platter and hour Serve hot with hard sauce ~
Weir Bulletins
. BELFORT, France, Aug. 24.—A German biplane
_ captured at Ceruay has been added to the 22 guns and
othcr trophies to be placed at the foot of the Alsace
Monument. '
" s_--..:
I
VLCl-LY, via France, Aug, 24, 6:05 :a. m.—-The presi-
dential palace and all the hotels have been converted into
hospitals and are now filled with wounded. All branches
of‘the service are represented, the patients including’ar-
tillerymten,finfantrymen, ch'asseurs, dragoons and hussars.
_ They’are a cheerftil lot for men who have been car-
ried from the fightiner line and delight to tell stories of the
battlefield. Many make light of their wounds, and joke
about their experiences, and all are said to be anxiou to
“go back to the field.
“Isn’t that'liard luck,” said one with four bullets in
‘ A '3: to have hooked all four? Still, perhaps that
ay mean three comradesleft in the fighting.”
.Mother was greatly exercisedfor fear that the frag-
" ‘ent 'of a shell which had" struck his: arm h‘ad obliterated
tattooed butterfly, ‘of which he was extremely proud
A gunner who was in the battle in the Bouhorrime
Pass told this stery of a centrade: “lie was a marvelous
pointer and got the bull’sicye every time, but they got
him at the last His leg were crushed, but he asked to
.be carried to another gun point for one last shot. ”
In the court at one of the hospitals three infantry-
v71 Ii their hand; swathed tn bandages were found by
r obs playing marbles with bullets extracted
a ' “They don’t roll as well as agates,"
'1
W 3.4—” $7.,_
~ '
PIIIIITS ABOUT
IIIIESSIIIG WELL.
Fashions of Coming Season.
Just back from abroad. Charles
Kurzman, head of a New York fash-
ion house. was interviewed by a New
York Tribune representative as to
what the correct dress will be this
winter. Mr. Kul‘sman said in part:
"Black and white will be the lead-
ing colors, and somber tete negre and
navy blue will follow them. There
will be no vogue for gay colors this
season. i am certain that neither
here nor abroad will anything but se-
,verity and simplicity prevail,
”The models 1 have just brought
over would, in any case, be in the
van of fashion for another three
months. And this year—which is like
no other in the history of the business
and art of clothes—early August i111-
portatlons will remain in authority for
six months, maybe 12.
"Where our materials will come
from, whether more will be imported
or whnat American-made cloths will
be used, we don‘t know. Nobody
knows. in blouses, crepe is still su-
preme. Elaborate and simple, the cor-
rect models closely adhere to the
single material.
"For the moment there is 110 style.
1 can only repeat: these models will
hold sway for a long time and chang»
es will be initiated in modifying them,
not in competing with them. Style.
you know, isn't like other things. it
does not appear. it has to he arrived
at.
"It is noticeable that all fabrics are
plain. .\'o polka dots, little figured
material of any sort. no strips or
plaids or patterned brocades are in
favor."
in the face of all this, Mr. Kurzman
went on to talk of the modeli he has
imported from the pro-opening selec-
tion. Almost all of them are white.
A model in white beigegabardino
shows the long double tunic. with ac-
cprdion platted godet. To the risht
of the center of the skirt are set
close rows of buttons. The jacket is
one of the few short models, and Is
distinguished by the accordion plait-‘
lug over the hips.
The collar of the jacket is set high'
of inforumtiou today gave 0
ruent:
"British forces were cu
until after dark with the cue
Mons, Belgium. They held t
LONDON, Aug. 24, 4:4
in Vienna publishes the fol
Austro-Scrvian ituation:
“011 account of the Russ
vian war, Austria is forced t
. 1’th on Servia is henceforth
expedition and not as defipi
“The decision, therefore,
from the offensive and take
a fresh attack when opportun
“The considerable losse
'miles southeast of Antwerp.
northwest Flanders.
1
Gulf of Catta'ro with mines.
LONDON, Aug 24,
fallen.’
refers to the town or to the
”L’f‘t.» _, , ...
Times' Venice correspondent,
principal struggle in the northeast.
MILAN, via Penis, Aug.
dispatchvfrom' Cattaro says that all of. the fortifications
there have been destroyed by the allied fleet, ‘
trians did not have time before the attack to strew the I
‘\C“,\““.-
c; 1-1-J‘¢-;-1
I
LATEST FASHIONS
w.
3—7
i
in the back, and the lapel effect is
-got from the wide turned back front.
The hat worn with this costume was
simply trimmed in white ostrich. de-
pending for its chic appeal 011 the
slant at which it is worn and the
trailing ostrich in back.
Another model is of white broad-
cloth, cut Russian blouse and edged
with a tour'inch hand of ermine.
above which on one side is a pocket.
The undershirt was of accordion plait-‘
ed fine fallle. The belt was of four
folded box piaits. A white fur hat
with white peacock feather orna-
ment rising from the center of the
turban’s back was worn with this cos-
tume, .
A model of white embroidered
mousseline over charmeuse shows a
tunic that comes to within two incli—
es of the undershirt, with a char-
meuse sash drawn broadly across the
front and thrown scarfwise as the
two loops fall behind. There is, of
course, no waist line. The animating
note in the costume is in the Prince
Noir roses which catch either shoul-
der and ornament the skirt.
“The flower note," says Mr. Kurt-
man. "will survive the sgason.” The
relief offered by knots of flowers
against white. gray and black will un-
douhtedly' appeal.
The hat worn with the model last
described was of white handkerchief
linen, trimmed only with two white
pansles with dark centers.
The few evening frOCks imported -by
Kurzmanwusually the fall/ openings
are depended upon to set the tnode in
hall gowns-wire all without trains.
Velvet is to be the material most in
favor, tulle and charmeuse following.
The whole year. however. is to follow
where velvet leads.
For morning wear in, the country or
seaside nothing could be prettier than
a flat-brimmed hat covered with lin-
en and trimmed with a couple of long
,quilis or with the new flowers which
are made of black chiffon velvet, such
as roses or lilies. or perhaps. better
still, handsome irlses. For morning
wear also there are canotiers covered
with quaint chintz. with toile de Jouy.
with pongee and with pure white mus—
liu.
‘1 The help wanted columns of The
Sentinel cover every legitimate line
ut the following announce-
and
of
gaged all day Sunday
my in the neighborhod
heir ground."
5 a. m.——According to the
the official telegraph agency
lowing official notice on the
i- i
ian intervention in the Ser-
0 gather all its forces for the
Consequently the at-
looked upon as a punitive
to war.
has' been reached to retire
up a waiting attitude, making
ity presents itself. I
s sustained by Austria on the
banks of the Drink: are not surprising in view of the su-
periority of the numbers of the enemy and the fact that
the latter are fighting for their existence.”
'LOMDON, Aug. 25, 4:45 a. ”m.—-A dispatch to the
Times from; Ostend, sent; today, says that 30,000 Get-
m‘ans are attacking Milines,‘ "a Belgian city, thirteen
Skirmishing is general in.
25, 5:10 a. m.——A news
The Aus-
35 131' m.——-The official :1-
formation bureau says; “It is 'announyed that Namhr has,
It is not yet known definitely here whether the fall ’
forts or to both;
The above dispatch as indicated was filed in Londbn
at 3 :52 o'clock Monday afternoon and received in New
York at 6: to o'clock (this Tuesday.)
was probably delayed by th'ecenaor
Its transmission , ..
4“
WWW?! NOBWAIJ} EVENINQ seupgngr," ,
W
IIPIIIITAIIT TIIIIIBB
ALL SHIIIILII IIIIIIW.
Bulletins Free
The
to Housekeepera.
United States
lars annually to obtain
for the benefit of housekeepers.
information is sent upon
with the addition of a few pennies. A
lot of the booklets and pamphlets are
sent free. All any one has to do to
get them is to write your Congress-
man or to the secretary of agriculture,
When the supply for free distribution
is exhausted. then the superintendent
Iof public documents will send them to
you for the shin of 5 or 10 cents each.
liptodaie housekeepers declare the
bulletins wonderfully helpful, says the
Kansas City Star. For the canning
“season there is “Canned *Frults, Pre-
serves and Jellies" and "Canning Veg-
etables in the Home." They are most
excellent pamphlets.
The list includes: “Meat, Composi-
tion and Cooking," “Economical Use
of Meat in the Home," “Use of Fruit
as Food," “Poultry as Food." “F‘ish as
Food," "items, Peas and Legumes as
Food." “Eggs. and Their Use as
Food." “The Use of Milk as Food,"
“Bread and Bread Milking,” "Care of
Milk and Nutritive Value of Food,"
“Cereal as Breakfast Food," “Sugar
as Food," "Cheese and its Economical
Use in the Diet," "Potatoes and Other
Root Crops as Food." and “The Value
of Nuts.”
Place new gloves between the folds
of a damp towel for an hour before
being worn. They are mucit easier
to put on; the damp makes the kid
more pliable.
Cabbage should never be boiled
longer titan thirty minutes. for when
the time is lengthened, the leaves luse
their tender crispness and become
soft and dark colored.
After embroidered sheets and pil-
low eases have become worn, the
monogram may be cut out in a (‘lrcie
and used again by neatly feather-
stitching it on the new material.
Perch, brook trout, catfish and all
small fish are best fried. These small
fish should swim twice. once in wa-
ter and once in hot fat, The fat
should be boiling hot before putting
the fish in.
#4
want Wins“
10 1111111111111
ByTeIIiug How Lydia crink-
halt’sVegetabIe Compound
Restored Her Health.‘
liliami, 0kls.—-“I had a female
Unable and weakness that annoyed
me continually. I
tried doctors and 'all
I
" for several years
but was not cured
until I took Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound. I
hope my testimonial
will help other suf-
fering w o m e 11 to
try your wonderful
medicine.” -- M rs.
MARY R. MILLER, Box 453, Miami ,Okla.
Another Woman who has Found
Health In Lydia E. Plukham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Lindsborg, K.-—ansas “ Some years
ago! suffered with terrible 11s in my
side which I thought: ware i nation,
also with shearing down pdln, back-
ache, and I was at. times awfully ner-
vous. I took three bottles of Lydia E.
Piukhain’ s Vegetabln ”MW and
am now enjoying good health- I will
be glad to recommend your medicine to
any woman suffering with female trou-
blsaad you may publish this letter."
—-Mrs. A. L. Slum. B. No. 8,130:
- unit-lion. Kansas.
If you Baseline, slightest doubt
that Lydia Rum Vegeta-
blaOonpouadwill help youm'rlto
mmmnmmeoo.
(confidential) Wad-
vioa. ton-mum unopened.
government 1
spends hundreds of thousands of dol-i
information i
The.
request—i
(gory ef’rdctical
flame Drew/faking;
.erfonr
k
by Pictorial Review
Effective costume in Serb brown
retina and black satin. trimmed with
braid and n. dainty collar of hematitch-
ed linen.
Pictorial Review waist. No. 5800.
inches bust. Price. 15 cents.
Skirt, No. 6790. Silos 21, 22. 24. 26.
Prepared Expecially For This Newspaper
THE USE OF TWO MATERIALS.
DEPARTMENT
W.-. -n.-_m-c—a
Although the most fashionable cos-
tumes for autumn wear combine two
and three different materials, it is not
to be presumed that they were picked
up at bargain sales.
Silk ratios and plain black satin are
used for this model, the trimming be—
ing of narrow braid. The waist also
makes a charming model for separate
wear, so that today's lesson will deal
especially with its construction. For
the entire suit 4 yards of 44-inch ratino
and 2 yards of 36-inch satin are re-
quired. with 2V. yards of 36~Inch lin-
"if
The outerfront and vest (H) ate cut
on an open told of the material, also
the sleeve. The revert; back and col-
lar are laid on a fold of the goods. Tho
lining is first made by hemming the
front and closing underarm and shoul-
der seams. Now the shield is adjusted
to position on right front and back,
centers and edges even. This may be
of lace if desired. The lining is faced
around the armhole nest.
The sleeve is then closed and gather-
ed at the top as perforated; then eased
into the armhole.
For the outside of the, waist first
clone. under—arm scum its notched; then
close shoulder seam. Center-front in-
CUTTING GUID_E 5800
Unloadhuil 30. I907.-
dicated by large "0" perforations.
Pleat upper edge of rcvers, placing "T"
on small "a" perforations; adjust to
position on front, dtitching front edge
(indicated by double "00" perforation)
along line of small “0" perforations in
front. matching single large “0" and
double small "00" perforations. tack
pleated edge to position. Gather lower
edge of waist between double “TT”
perforations and 2 inches above lower
edge. Sew round collar to neck edge as
notched. Arrange on lining, centers
and under-arm seams even; stitch
lower edges together. Sew peplum to
lower edge of waist, centers even.
Sizes 82, 84, 86, 88. 40, i3, 44 and 40 '
l
as, so. a: and 114 inches bust. Price,
A remarkable experience which be-
fell a golfer named Flndlpy during a
thunderstorm is related in the Sep-
tember Strand. Findlay was in the
act of making an iron shot when a
flash of lightning struck his club at
the moment of impact with the ball.
The shock was severely felt by the
player, who stated that it was as
though a red-hot iron had been thrust
up his arm, and upon reaching the
ball he found that half of it had
been burnt away.
TUBERCULOSIS
InIn addition to out, of fresh air
roper die Mm hora
or au 0 are pro ”serum,
sis are recouun rouse Bchuan a
Alterative to stop night ma banish
fever and hasten recovery.
cine, by reason of its auccauful use dua-
gtho past, warrants the fullest isms-
ti ganon possible ovary sadder.
ckmsu' a Alters vols moat outca—
cious in bronchial catfish and seven
throat and lung affections, and in 1111-
building the system. It contains no
- narcotics, nor habit-form-
(1“:de Acceptm uo substitutes. Sold
by8 is ngdru Writsso rt:
factk boaoklct ”111::
"—
sentinel IdVl, Ill!
‘ .‘"""""‘ ‘——“‘ a
l
"Onyx”
, Masonry
inaugurate-s1
ll cents.
EFFECT OF LIGHTNING 0N GOLF
BA'LL. ,
' stout persons.
D0 YOUR OWN SHOPPING
{3 Hosiery
-10.—
huha-‘Ufi'lhhdm
All! CO.“ and m PM 3C ””90! pfl"
pm Lom'é’ Taylor
W...“ ...___ ..—..._.‘-=. - -
TESSIE WANTS DIVORCE
FROM ALLEGED BIGAMIst
Declaring that her husband repre-
sented himself as a single man 'when
in reality he already had a wife,» Tes-
sie Elsenstock, of Norwalk, has
brought divorce proceedings against
Charles Eisenstock. of Norwalk. El-
senstock married the plaintiff March
28, 1914, and at that time he was the
husband of Mary Gitomar, whom he
married July 16.1905.Eisenstockowns
property worth 310, 000 and the plains
tiff wants alimony as well as a change
of name. The suit is returnable to the
‘Superior court. September term,
..___——-——-.-——d—-—h——
KEEP YOUR LIVER ACTIVE DUR‘
ING SUMMER MONTHS—FOLEY.
CATHARTIC TABLETS FOR SLUCv
‘GlSi-i LIVER AND CONSTIPATION.
It does beat all how quickly Foley,
Cathartlc Tabl'éts liven your liver and
overcome constipation. Ney Oldham.
Wimberley, Texas says: “Foley Ca1-
thartic Tablets are the best laxative
I’ ever used. They take the place 0!
calomel. " Wholesome stirring and
cleansing. 1N0 griping. A comfort to
For sale by all drug-
1 a.
slate.
1“.”thth
“u,“~m\
mm
Norwalk Chronicler