PAGE TEN?”
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HIE SUGGESTIDM
Hill 6000 BOOKING.
‘Salad Nationals,
Take as many tomatoes as there
are guests and hollow them out. then
cut sufficient corn from the (ob.
which mixed with paprika mayon-
naise will stuff your tomatoes to over-
flowing. Decorate each tomato with
green peppers cut in squares and
serve on a leaf of lettuce.—Chi<‘ago
Post.
Baked Chocolate Custard.
This makes a pleasing variety from
the usual custard and is a most nour-
fshing dish for children.
Melt one ounce of chocolate in a
double boiler and then pour in two
cups of milk. hen it comes to the
boiling point pour over two eggs beat-
en with onequarter cupful of sugar
and a pinch of salt. Place in) but-
tered mold or small cups, set in a
parrot hot water and bake in a mod-
‘orate even until the knife passed
through the middle of the custard
comes out clean. This dessert is
served ice cold. Flavor it to suit
taste.
\
Pineapple ice.
vPeel two large yellow pineapples.
Brute them into a bowl and add the
dulce of one grapefruit and one lemon.
Boil one and a half pounds of sugar
in one quart of water for 10 minutes.
- When cold, mix the fruit, which may
be strained, if one wishes, with it, and
freeze.
Grape ice.
Crush three pounds of Concord
grapes. Boil a pound of sugar and a
quart of water together for 16 min-
utes, and pour over the crushed
wIcrspes. When cold. press, through a
I "fine sieve and freeze. in rubbing
through" the sieve be careful not to
pub the grape seeds.
, . A’pie Ice.
Peel, core. cut into thin slices and
wash two quarts of apples and put
them on the stove in a saucepan with
a quart of water, one pound of sugar
and a. lemon cut small. Cook until
“the apples are reduced to a pulp; then
1‘ rnbmsfully through a fine slave, and
whbii cold. freeze.
t » , Quince ice
‘Pare four, large ripe quinces, cut
them into thin slices, and put them in
,, SING IHIIPE
‘WIIMAH IIEIIY Ill.
Finally Restored To Health
43,: Lyn. a Pinkham’s
I ‘ Negetable Compound.
Bellows. Ohio-“I was in a terrible
‘beforeltookLydiaE. Pinkhnm’s
-Vegetable Com-
pound. My back
yohednntiil
nervousfeelingspdl
parlodictroob
wanna-yuan and
nib who and was
laying 0 ever
being vigil atgikd
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Myths E. Fluk-
swim-i
P7 99
”but!
M's“ the «moi—nu.
arreolousGift. -I
my which she should mostseyl-
guard, is her health, but
“I“ that! upon her When» :0.
Momma “MW
Wanna...
Ia. small saucepan on the store,
Ithe plaintiff was a passenger on
Ioa'r of the company
Comm, RF.D.No.73elle‘-Ih
linst returned from treatment at
Ilacking strength
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Add
a quart of water and three quartets
of a pound of sugar. Cook gently un-
til the quinces are very tender; then
rub them through a fine sieve. When
quite cold, freeze.
Canteloupe Ice.
Boil three quaiters of a pound of
sugar with a pint of water for 10 min-
utes. and put aside to cool. Cut three
large cantaloupes in half, remove the
seeds, scrape the pulp out close to
the rind and press it through a fine
sieve. Mix it with the syrup. add the
juice of a lemon. and freeze—Newark
News.
Algerian Hora D'Oeuvre.
Select four fine lemons, wipe care-
fully and cut in halves. Scoop out
pulp, remove tough inner skins and
seeds, and to the rest add one box
boneless sardines chopped fine, a
spoonful French mustard, two hard
boiled eggs, chopped; a dash of ta-
basco sauce and a little mayonnaise.
Cut a slice from the bottom of the
lemon halves and stand firmly on
lettuce leaves. Fill the lemon cup
with the mixture. Garnish with chop-
ped eggs and two pieces of the rind
cut like straws crossed on top.
Jellied Celery Salad.
Soak two tablespoonfuls of granu-
lated gelatin in two thirds ('up of cold
water 10 minutes, and dissolve by
adding one cup of boiling water; then
add one third cup of sugar, four and
one half tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice, one half tablespoonful of grated
fresh horseradish root. one teaspoon-
ful of salt, one eighth teaspoontul of
pepper and a few grains of cayenne.
Color green and strain. Wash and
scrape stalks of celery and cut in
small pieces. There should be one
cuplui. When jelly mixture begins to
thicken add prepared celery. Turh
into a pan first dipped in cold water
and chili, Cut in finger shaped plec~
es and arrange for individual service
in nests of crisp lettuce leaves. AC-
company with French dressing.——-To-
ledo Blade.
Spanish Shrimps.
‘One pound picked shrimps. 1 1-2
cups boiled rice, six tablespooniuls of
catsup, piece of butter size of an egg:
melt butter, add shrimps. rice and
catsup; heat thoroughly; serve on
W-“ .. .m.
POINTS ABOUT
BHESSIIIB WELL.
The corsages are becoming longer
in the waist. The sleeves are long
and the collar open, but not to any
exaggerated degree. These are the
must marked characteristics of the
present fashion. it is a transition
which will probably disappear during
the first autumn days. it is to be
hoped that by that time it will have
gained all the votes and that the crit-
ics and caricaturists will be disarmed
before it. I
The Last Fashions from Paris Since
Europe's Conflict Boil-n.
in the last fashions that reached
New York from Paris. the tendency
to ruffle the skirts is very marked. A
dress will be of taffeta, but the trans-
rutfles that are placed one below the
other on the skirt are of tulle or lace.
This makes a taffeta or satin dress
very filmy and takes away the hard
look I
These dresses are worn for after-
noon and will make very good danc-
lng, tea or matinee frocks.
it is curious how quickly the full
skirt has taken here. New York has
accepted them, and in seven out of
ten dresses the foundation skirt does
not show unless the outside material
is transparent. The new suits have
long skirted coats, some rather fitted
and others in one semi-titted shape
that spreads out into ripples at the
hem. The undershirt. too. is cut cir-
cular, attaCbed to a skirt yoke.
The \‘ew York models show many
redingote tops. whether suits or dress-
es. Dresses that button down the
front and dresses that button down
the back to body length are the vogue
of the hour here Some of these
modes have a sort of loose skeleton
basque it has very large sleeve
openings. but no sleeves, finishes with
a high round neck and two upstand-
ing pleated or fluted lace neck ruf-
ties. It buttons down the front or
back with contrasting buttons—black
if the dress is white, white if the
dress is black. The sleeves are the
some as the dress over which this is
worn. and the skirt is either redinote
or tiers of ruffles. I
-/-/ -
‘\:\=\-s‘~-\‘\
-1- -‘D -
I
LATEST FASHIONS
‘M
Ieffect in front of it that is an exten
sion of the front of the basque. This
ties behind or at the side back with-
-out any loops but with long streamer
ends
Accordion pleated skirts are in.
again with this new skirt fulness.’
They are about three and a half
yards around, the same as the new
skirts. They are deeply sashed or
partly covered with a tunic. The
new spreading effect of the lower
edge of skirts is excellently obtained
however, with accordion pleating. The
accordion pleating is also used for tier
skirt ruffles.
in the very last hats to come over
.are some extremely large picture hats,
still on the sailor shape. These vel-
vet hats are shown as those to be
worn with the afternoon dresses and
suits. Their brim edges show an edge
of ostrich feathers or menkey fur, and
so far they are trimmed with fancy
feather ornaments.
Designing Takes Time.
“This was designed by us here, and
is not modeled on anything abroad."
But when he was asked Why Amer.
lcan styles should not take the place
of those from Paris Mr, .Stein shook
his head.
“No," he said. “there is to much
commercialism here for that. Price
is too much a consideration. Now. in
Paris they take a material like this,
for instance," he indicated a lustrous
silver shot silk; "they will embroider
it richly by hand, and after flint they
thll set it with stones and jewels.
No expense or time is spared if the
work as a piece of art demands it.
And when it is done, and the dress
made, the high price of it is readily
paid. The Callot Sisters get 125,000
for their dresses all the time. We
have to figure on price; they do not.
"Of course, one reason is that we
sell only to the retailers. while the
Paris houses sell to wholesale and re-
tail and private custom, and they sell
the same model over and over again.
while we can only sell the same one
once. But that is not the whole of
it. We are in too much of a hurry
here to do things overnight. There
they take time tbr designing."
“A“
if shy of wisdom, profit by that of
others.
' onions,
1 éTHURSDA’Iy, ape.
: NW!
'. \IW
I HOME HELPS I I
"wa'ffifiz‘g‘fmw "‘1
IIIPOIITMIT THINGS
ALL 8|")!an KNOW.
l
|
I Chicken Portuguese.
. This calls for a piece of pork rind
in the bottom of a (desertie 011 this
stand a tender young chicken. truss~
ed. Add tour ounces oi butter, salt,
cayenne to taste and a few drops of
kitchen bouquet. Then add the fol»
lowing vegetables, chopped tine: Two
two young carrots half head
of celery two chiles, two bellpeppers
(seeds renioledy, and one (upful of
soup stock. Cover the casserole and,
cook quickly for 40 minutes. From
time to time baste the chicken withI
a spoonful of the gravy, then add ton
tomatoes, skinned and sliced. and
cook for half an hour or more. Serve~
en casserole,
Charleston Salad.
Marinate in French dressing two
cupfuls of crab meat, one tablespoon
of capers and three hard boiled eggs.
grated. Add a sprinkling of ground
mustard and a little minced ptmento.
Mix thorouwly and cool. Serve on a
bed of lettuce with brown bread and
wiches.
Diced Fruits.
Banana dice, orange dice and pine-
apple dice. equal measures of each,
make a good combination. says the
St. Louis Star. Put them in a. bowl
and over them pour some syrupImade
of equal parts of sugar and water
boiled to a hair, and pour also oranze.
lemon and preserved pineapple juice,
about a cupful of the juice to three
cupfuls of fruit and half a cuptul of
syrup. Chill and heap in sherbet
glasses with a little grated cocoanut
sprinkled on the top of each.
Three-Minute Cake.
’i‘wo eggs. one half cup milk. one
and a third cups of brown sugar. one
third cup butter. one and three
fourths cups flour. three teaspoons
baking powder, one half teaspoon cin-
namon, on'e half teaspoon grated nut-
meg, half pound stoned dates cut in
pieces. Put all the ingredients to
gether in a bowl and beat them for
three minutes. Then bake in a cake
pan from 35 to 40 minutes. Be sure
to put all ingredients in together; add-
ing them separately will cause fail-
ure. This will make one medium siz-
ed cake.
toast or in patty cases—St. Louis The dress that has a basque top
Star. has also sometimes is crossed scarf
1' E
CONNECTICUt COMPANY SUE
FOR “0.000,
HARTFORD, Aug. 27.——Susan
Coogan, wife of Corporation Counsel
John W. Coogan, has brought suit
against the Connecticut Company fori
$50, 000 damages, for injuries recelv-I
30
ed in a trolley accident on May
of last year. On the date mentioned,
a
operating on
North Prospect avenue and Farming-
ton avenue, and this car was in col-
lision with another car of the com-I
pany at the corner of the two ave-:
rnues. As a result of the collision, itI
manentiy impaired her health
FEET CRUSHID BY TROLLEY CARI
ESSEX. Aug. 27. —-'Earl S. Stickney,
twenty years old. is expected to die as
result of an injury received herd
Tuesday evening, when he tell I be-
bound trolley car, and had both feet
crushed. the left so badly as to re-
Ql-lll'e amputation 0! the 105 below the for pinhole required for the use of by the War Department from the Unit- bones near the elbow was splintered.
ealth for some time. and had but
:‘HIIIIII III IiII
; . IHIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII
Old Style Revolvers Will Be Dis-
; carded for Latest Model
I in Small Arms -
All men and officers of the con-
hecticut National Guard, who are on-
itwouldbroalf Iliad is claimed the plaintiff sustained in- “fled undbr military rules to carry
all over me, Juries which have carton-Ir and per side arms. are being titted out with
the latest model Colt automatic pie.
'tols. to replace the old-style revolvers
of past years. 'A general order was
issued yesterday from the office of the
adjutant-general. instructing thrown?
panies and troops to prepare requisi-
tions for the number needed in their
Vegetable Compoundliinpsovsd Ineatli the wheels of the s: 20 north: divisions, which will be supplied to
them; together with all accessories.
Separate requisitions are to be made
commissioned encore. These are sup-
in the event of their not doing so, the
the service since the days of the Civil
War. will continue to manufacture
the entire supply used by the United
States War Department.
in the National Guard of this State,
alone, there will be nearly 600 of the
new guns needed to supply the men
and officers. These will be distributed
as follows: Field and staff officers,
about forty-two; 144 to the First and
Second Regiments of infantry, to be
carried by the captains, first and sec-
ond lieutenants, first sergeants, and
the two musicians in each of the
twenty-four companies; 116 to the
cavalry, including all men and . otli I
care in Troops A and B; 133 to the
men and officers of Battery A, Field
Artillery; sixty to the First Division,
Signal Corps; seventy-eight to the
thirteen companies of Coast Artillery
Corps. to be distributed in the same
manner as in the infantry. These are
now stored in the state arsenal in
Hartford. and will be given out as
requisitions are received and the old
by the War Department from the Unit-'
revolvers returned. They were sent
ed.Statea arsenal at Springfield,
The young min had been in 1“" posed to buy their own sidearms. but M”!-
No change will be made in the re-I
a' Ipistols will be loaned to them by the quirements for qualifying with small
New Haven hospital. He was running War Department. At present the sup- srms by the installation of the new
'v.
if: is to catch the already moving car. when ply is‘ intended for only the enlisted pistols, except that men and odicers
- my often neglected, until the accident happened. applrentlv men and non-commissioned officers who’have not dualided as yet will have NEW HAVEN .Iioanho REDUCE
to pull --fliimselt and others will be supplied as soon to ilre the course prescribed in th‘eI
aboard it as be grasped at the hsn- as more guns are sent from the War “Small Arms Firing Manual. 1913;“
dies. He was taken to Middloaex Hos. Department. I I
with the automation instead of with
pita], at Middletown. where the amps-I The new guns are of a far/heavier their thirtyetgbt calibre revolvers.
tattoo was performed, leaving him in calibre than the former we'apons.
The Those whoyhaye qualified under the Hie matter for some time and have
IUONNEVTICLT 'I‘OB.\(‘(‘() .GllO‘V-
-- hits M .\l' (-E‘T All) a -
\VASHINGTON. ANG. 21—" Con-
necticut tobacco growers need assis-
tance from Uncle Sam,’ as a result of
the European war situation. it is be-
lived they will get it as the result
of today‘ a conference of tobacco and
onimon men under the auspices of
the sccfétary of the treasury He ex.
pressed the belief that the Connecti-
cut tobacco growers all that ie neces-
sary. He said he was opposed to any
Isuch banking scheme. Another war
measure was introduced today by
Representative T. L. Reilly. who re—
turned from Connecticut. It is a bill
directing, the bureau of corporations
to ascertain the \alue of contracts
entered into by United States citizens
for supplying foodstuffs. clothing,
'footWear, ammunition of wllr and
other controbands to nations engag-I
ed in the war or the citizens of sub-
.jects of those nations. It also em-
powers the President to prohibit the '
exportation of certain supplies
Representative Jeremiah Donovan
appeared at the House of Represen-
tativos today after- his automobile ac-
cident Saturday evening. Since them
an X- -ray examination of his left arm
upon which he felt. when thrown
out of his car, shows that one of the
IThe arm wag encased in plaster cast
land held in a sling. Besides this in-
Iiury Donovan has two large places
on his forehead and the side. of his
forehead and the side of his face that
have been dressed by surgeons. His
daughter is said to be perfectly well.
ITS TRAINS.
Still more reductions in train ser-
Ivlce will be made when the New Hav
Ion road'e fall time table goes into ef-
fect Officials have been working on
DEPARTMENT
.1"- alt/a ‘1' -t-
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’ (Scary
.szronr
i
Prepared Especially For Thi: Nmupapn
l by Pictorial Review
I
I
i EFFECTIVE
o
,.' _
Simple, yet ideal, frock for informal
Pictorial Review waist, No. 6756.
bust. Price. 15 cents.
KEIEP YOUR LIVER ACTIVE—I DUR-
ING SUMMER MONTHHOLEY
OATHARTIC TABLETS FOR SLUG-
GISH LIVER AND CONSTIPATION.
Cathartic Tablets liven your liver and
overcome constipation. Ney Oldham.
Wimberley, Texas, says: “Foley CaI
thartic Tablets are the best laxative
i ever used. They take the place of
calomel." . Wholesome, stirring and
cleansing. No grtping. A comfort to
stout persons.
glsts. .
MR. BRECKENRIDGE IN VIENNA.
BERLIN, Aug. 27. by wireless tel«
egraphy to The Associated Press by
way of Nauen and Sayvllle, L. I—
Henry S. Breckenridge, the American
panied by a group of officers from the
American cruiser Tennessee. left here
yesterday for Vienna
distributing to needy Americans the
financial relief.sent to the continent
Tennessee.
new no worm mm mm
men dovvn at the beach this sum-
mer?
Ethel—Yes. a couple of persons
and a justice of the peace.
*5”... . . 4's"
a steady weakened- copdltlon from old revolvers were Colt thirty-sights. old style arms will be allowed to stand the ohangea well in hand. When the
559d the regular army for many years.
loss. 1; blood follpwlng his severe “L which have been used in the militia on that Qualification.
présent time table went into effect
the road had lapped of! some 4, 500
thin-miles on all branches.
it does beat all how quickly Foley I
For sale by all drug- ‘
Maud—Were there any marryingI
_ ‘-_ w_u~-__msm
afluctical .
flame DreJ’J/‘(dlfingI
m EPONGE. 4 IN
wear. It is made of dull green epongo
trimmed with taffeta and lace.
A simple design that answers all
purposes of informal dress is shown
here. It may be developed in wool
eponse with taste and at small en-
peiise. Four yards of 42-inch material,
with it yard of tucked taffeta for the
revere, 5S yard of linen for the vest and
collar and la yard of 18-inch all-over
lace will make the dress.
Although the skirt is simple in line.
it is decidedly chic and eminently ap-
propriate for informal uses. The waist,
with the exception of the collar, baCk
and vest. in cut on an open fold of the
material. The lining is made by the
simple rules so often laid down in these
lessons, with the exception of a center
seam at the back.
The under-arm and shoulder seams
are now closed as the first step toward
making the outside of the waist. B
the reverts to the front as indicated.
gather the lower edges of the waist.
tandem-mam
add the stay and sew in place the Jap—
anese collar. This may be of plain silk
instead of linen. _
The sleeve seam is then closed, after
which the frill is added. Now arrange
outside on lining, centers and under—
arm neams even; stitch lower edgel
together, leaving fronts free forward of
dart seam. Bring large “0" perfora-
tions at shoulder in lining and outside
together and tack
The skirt has a. three-piece founda-
tion and high waist- line, gloalng at the
center back.
For the belt there are several effec-
tive styles, but nothing seems to be in
greater demand than the crushed gir-
die of moire or satin.
This model is also very good devel-
oped in cotton voile, ratine, serge ol'
taffeta.
Sines 32, 34. 30 38. 40. ‘2 and M inches
* Skirt. N0. 5763. Sizes 21. 22. 24, 2d. 28. 30 and 32 will; Price, 15 antl.
Milli! REGULATIONS
FOIIAIITMQIIIBILIBTB
Police authorities in discussing «We
advisability in making the automo. _
of this city, park on but one side or
.the street, or even forbidding them
stand at all, said this morning that
some definite action relative. to this
serious question would undoubtedly ho
taken soon.
From the City Hall on North" Main
street clear down to Elizabeth ‘street,
off of South Main, and on Washington.
street, no automobiles should be al-
lowed to stand is the opinion of’many.
In many of the larger streets,
Bridgeport for an example, automo.
Assistant Secretary of War. accom Ibiles are allowed to stand on but one
'side of the street. Shopperii are lot of!
'of their machines. which immediately
go away, returning when wanted.
Mr. Breckenridge and his Istatr areIThat some such tramc laws are need-
Ied in Norwalk is certain.
It would
mean the. prevention of many col-
by the American Government on the Ilisions. and would greatly increase the
convenience of the traveling public. it.
is a matter which the officials and
automobilists will seriously consider. ,
Many a man' a head is 59 soft that a
brick will produce a deep impression
thereon. ..
Your ”mutation hulk _
‘ DAGGE" & RAMSDELJJS\
.. while the new automation” will be fidussho'ld helpers watch sentinel
reeds. ii that ii, iii. high“ forty-n heaviest: made. Want Advs. tor ohanooszn
itisloh '
FA
Traffic on the New Hayen road
find more continues to hold up very well. Each
followin a. . does not M.“ month is showing .aa increase It is f
. m in “a. racket: .3: , ”1mm?!“ estimated7 that earnings for Jl‘i'IIy in- FECT 1COII‘DI 90REAM
‘ creased by about W00 aslpompar .
’ed with last July. ‘mt' . .
3 soi- th ’ an analog: or the
lively intended to , Png
to date. “its: .
a n m
"“3 m’h‘I'm.
Norwalk Chronicler