FRIDAY, AUG. 28, 19:4 1
"3." 11!! SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
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RECIPES
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wk) LATEST FASHIONS
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'whites of 2 eggs and stir all together.
IE SUG'ESTIUNS ‘Fr r.eeze \\e do not mold this, but
3 WI GODDI cooxlua. turn the big round from the freezer
Ion a platter. Dot witil blackberries
or huckleberries, and if desired, sprin-
kle with a tiny glass of cordial or
spirits. This makes about 2 quarts.
. raking dish, pour own them Al egg it is the pulp and juice only, "0 “at"
. , mien in 13 cup of 1mm Sprinkle whatever. Select a verv ripe melon.
. @333 ith pepper and little salt. Cover and it can be heaped in the rind and fine
fl 1. he 20 minutes, un(over and let iea1es trailed about it adding to its
:m-.....-. w ___..
Savory Potatoes.
1.5 1
v" Peel and slice sufficient potatoes to
3 he a pint. Place in a. buttered
fiwu. We are 1er_1 fond of these, tempting appearance
d they are a change from the boil- Peach Sherbet.
Iifld potatoes ,1 One can sliced peaches or one dozen
Hyden 5.1.1; raw ones Put through a sieve. Boil
One “1101] cabbage 1._ 0 gallon green together one pound of sugar and one
amatoes, 3 onions, all (hopped fine. quart of water to make :1 Sims Add
:Mii 1.2 33110,; strong \inegar 4 juice of one lemon and one orange.
”13.900115 Ball, 2 of ginger, cloves Vt hen partly frozen, add white of one
"and mustard, 1 tablespoon cinnamon egg beaten This makes one gallon.
Ind 1 1-2 poflnds brown sugar. Boil and is delicious.
all together one half hour , Lemon Sherbet
_ Simple Charlotte Russe. Put three cups of sugar in a freezer
5*: Take dry Sponge cake, or, better can, add the strained juice of four
I ltiii Ilady fingers; place in dish, whip lemons and a little rind. Now pack
J hnlf pint of cream until stiff, flavor can, and the last thing pour onquuart
“b With teaspoon (81118“ 0118) vanilla and of milk in and freeze. it is delicious.
zplle on the lady fingers (or cake) in Cherry Water loo.
O glass dish. Stone a quart and a half of Cherries
if you have any current or grape and nlash them. Crack one dozen
. Jolly; drop a little on each one‘s por- stones and take out the kernels, bruise
*3: lion when served. them and mash to a paste. then add
‘ Pork and Eggs. them to the cherries. Let them stand
Slice and out 1-4 pound salt pork in for an hour and strain through a
. 3 dice. Strain out all the fat that has bag under pressure, Boil one pound
_: 3 fried out. Set frying pan on stove and of sugar and one pint of water to-
3 *1 pour into it 2 cups sweet milk. As it gether five minutes, then stand aside
‘ fits pour in 3 well-beaten eggs mix- to cool. When cold mix with cherry
011 with a tablespoon of milk and stir juice and freeze.
until it thickens. 5 Raspberry .Ice.
. , Arrange a mold of mashed potato One pound of sugar. juice of two
.3; Around pork and pour eggs in center. lemons, one quart of raspberries. Let
1:3» This is a good breakfast or supper stand one hour. Strain. add one quart
dllh. of water and freeze. Use boiling wa-
ter and let it cool. Use the juice of
one pint of currents if you wish in-
stead of the lemon.
Dallcloua Salad.
Remove seeds and core from 3
green peppers. slice as thin as Ipossi~
bio; also slice 2 Bermuda onions.
Add 1 cucumber sliced; add 1 cup
celery cut in dice shape and serve
with salad dressing.
Grape and Mo“ Sala'd.
After washing a bunch of white and
a bunch of purple grapes remove the
seeds with a sharp knife. Make nests
of watercress on ietture leaves and
fill with the grapes and nuts. Serve
with a French dressing.
Blueberry Fungle.
33Ona quart of berries (either canned
or ripe), put in agate kettle on top of
stove. Sweeten to taste let come to
A hard boil have ready mixed dump-
-‘ lingo as you would for a stew amp in
3 by spoonful, cover tight and boil for
' .12 or 15 minutes. Serve as a dessert,
oovering dumplings with berries. Any
kind of berries may be used and wa-
19 added, if needed. in case there is
not juice enough Very nice for a
change, from pics or puddings.
, 1‘33 Watermelon loo.
f=Woii~msshod pink pulp of a water-
pinion free from seeds, add large cup
“.sug'ar. When melted add beaten
DRESSING WELL.
Fall Changes in Fashion.
The American woman this fall will
be permitted to wear clothes that fill
her figure, and take real steps like
a sensible human being, as she has
longed to do, appearances to the Con-
trary notwithstanding, writes Grace
Margaret Gould in the Woman‘s Home.
Companion.
The "slouch" has retreated,
the new style, trim and erect,
marched in to victory.
And the waist line is to put in an
apearance again. Women are to
walk.
curious jumps are no longer the sub-
stitufes for walking.
Skirts are to be wider. Tile slit
has gone. Now the plait is appear-
ing, Flounces and ruffles are again
flaring out And the long tunic in
many cases is asserting its rights, and
is growing into the full, straight
skirt.
There are other changes in the new
fashions. First, the baggy blouse has
lost its prestige. For the past seaspn
or so not to fit was the edict, Now
the old time-Worn question among
while
1185
women, “How does it fit?" will be
heard again. The semi—princesse and
the tight—fitting basque-s are both to
be much in evidence in the autumn
and winter fashions. I’rcinet is re-
sponsible for the close-fitting basque,
buttoned down the front, reaching a
good four inches below the hips, and
for the'baaque which indicates loose-
ness, yet is shaped to the figure.
in tailored effects and in many of
the dresses made with long tunics,
the normal waist line will he cor-
rect. This is also true of s new type
of evening gown, designed by Callot,
where the underdress is n tight-fitting
princesso of satin, while over this
princesse slip is worn a lace Ior net
drapery. hanging loosely from the
shoulders.
in opposition to the dresses which
show the normal waist line, whether
it is boldly revealed or hairconcealed
are the gowns which are reminiscent
of the Moyen age costumes worn some
years ago. Long—waisted effects are
surely to be fashionable, and this
lengthened waist line is indicated in
Little mincing steps and odd,’
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POINTS ABOUT many “an.
‘ Premet's basques are long in them-
!selves; but other waists are length‘
{cued in effect by the folds of a
lwide sash or crossed-over bands,
which are much the fashion, and also
by the fitted yokes of the new skirts.
The basque model which has the
fabric laid in tucks is good style es-
peciallt when worn with a long tuf ked
I tunic.
I 0! course it its easy enough to see
'that the buggy kimono sleeve would
be quite out of place with the fitted or
semi-fitted bodice; in ,fatct, this type
got waist has made the kimono sieve
‘Itake its first retreating step.
The sleeve set in the armhole is
here. it is long 11d tight. fitting with
no i’ulness at th top. Sometimes it
shows a bell flare at the wrist. and
sometimes it buttons straight from
the shoulder to the hand
The raglan sleeve has, however. not
started to retreat. it is shown in
many of the cloth and silk frocks, es-
pecially those made of combination
fabrics. For instance, a dark blue
gabardine dress would have the rag-
lan sleeve and the under skirt of
black satin. if it was very conserva-
tive, or Roman striped duvetyn if it
wanted to be a bit gaysr. while the
body portion of the waist and the long
tunic would be made of the gabardine.
liress waists and tailored and demi-
tailored coats will show sleeves set
into a rather large armhole, two inch-
es larger than the normal for the
dress waists, and three inches for the
coats. A number of everyday dress-
es will be made with bishop sleeves.
i Tile high collar is making a hard
fight to come back, but so far the
majority of the new gowns will show
the throat and neck. The v shape and
the round and square necks are all in
favor, with odd.- very high, rolling
collar effects at the back and sides.
The fact that both Paquln, and
Worth favor the cape assures it suc-
cess. There wili3be blouses with
filmy capoiike draperies at the back,
caught in just a trifle at the waist
line. There will be suit coats made
with fitted fronts and leose cape-like
backs. The redingote will be worn
with a shoulder cape and it will be
worn without it, too. in fact, the red-
ingote will be much in evidence this
autumn.
l
The greater number of the tailored
coats will be finger length, Some will
show waistcoats, and nearly all of
them will have a decided flare below
the waistline. The inverted plalt has
suddenly come back again as far as
costs are concerned. Hood effects are
also in style.
IMPORTANT THINGS
ALI. SHOULD KIIIIWI.
No Hooks and No Buttons
it is interesting to watch the evolu-
tion of sports models into afternoon
models, says a Washington Herald
writer. For instance, a silk blouse
has recently appeared which is pat-
ently adapted from the middy blouse.
it is of heavy, lusterless, brown silk.
in the transition the rolling collar
disappeared and flat bands of Delft
blue linen outline the neck opening,
which is just large enough to go over
the head. This blouse owes its pecu-
liar charm to its buttonlessness and
hoolilessness,
Wire Stretchers.
instead of the ordinary wooden
frames for stretching and drying the
children’s danneis, i use wire-ones,
which my husband made in a few
moments, simply by bending the wire
into the usual shape and twisting the
ends securely together, writes a con-
tributor to Good Housekeeping, These
frames slip into the little sleeves and
stonkinga very much more easily than
do the wooden ones, and the garments
dry more quickly on them. Galvaniz-
ed wire must be used, so that there
will be no rust. Number 12 wire is
about the right size. and five cents’
worth will make two or three full sets
of stretchera,
Soap Bark Does It.
Soap bark is one of the best things
i know of to cleanse woolen fabrics.
writes a contributor to Los Angeles
Express. Procure a package. steep
a pinch in water and strain, and use
the liquid to sponge the article thor-
oughly. Coat collars, so hard to make
presentable, are readily cleaned with
the soap bark. prepared as directed.
if you have a back yard hydrant.
why not plant mint about it? You
have no idea of how well it cares for
itself once it gets started.
* STATE
WORKERS
ARE ‘ Busy-i ‘
mo Annual Convention of the Con-
. woman Suffrage Association
in this year be held in Hart-
The data has not yet been iinal~
upon 'but it will be some
October. Last year Hartford
3nd to be the most convenientI
r. for most of the delegates who
the convention, and it was
‘IoIonveniont to hays the
within reach’ of head-
Like lost your the oosaions1
convention will be bold . in
3 dint headquarters will an.~
and. rest rooms, and will
b
e3 as the base of supplies I have been for 20 years." -
“1“ ”“3”“ ”“8““ “m .1“: Mrs’. Shaw and been treated both
part of the State it is essentihl‘
. I.‘
3 and the days when it could lug vigorously for suffrage planks in
Tellof Wonderful Effect of
Mayr Remedy. -
._....._
_..__ .._.n..
ers and, in fact. people all over the
derful Stomach 'Remody.
Hundreds in this state alone have
taken. this remedy and tell today of
the benefits they received. its exacts
coins Quickly—the ilrlt dose convinc-
es; no long treatment. Hero is what
two who have taken it say: *
M138. SJ}. JOHNSON. 61 Whitmore
street Hartford, Coop. wrote: ' “My
pains left me the next day after tak-
i
derful how it relieved me."
M88. CLARE filiAW, alumnus
avenue, Norwood, 3.11.. wrote: ‘1‘! re-
ceived your sample treatment and it
C
Ioli duly
NEW llllillfl Slfllllflli Sllffilfili
I. . . lllill SHURI RUM) Bill ill HilllH
Victims of Digestive Disorders here and abroad, and had undergone
ing the treatment It is simply won-..
’ in cases they know—or send to George
saved my life. i am better now than!
an operation. She found relief quick-
ly. These statements come from let-
ters among thousands. The remedy is
Many New England stomach sufler- known everywhere for its true merit.
Mayr' s Wonderful Stomach Remedy
United states, have found remarkable clears the digestive tract of muooid
results from the use of Mayr's Won. .1
secretions and poisonous matter. it
brings swift relief to sufferers from
ailments of the stomach, liver and
bowels. Many 'say it has saved them
from dangerous operations; many are
am it has saved their lives. 1'
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imi-
tators, so be cautious.
Be sure it's
mums. For sale by an dros-
giats, \and a3§lt about the .wondora
ful results it has-been accomplishing
a. Mayr, 1m. Chemist, 154-156 Whit-
ing St, Chicago; Ill., for free book-’on
stomach ailments and many grateful
letters from people who have‘been re-
stored. Any drugslst can tell you its
wonderful effects. 3
. W'
I control point for the con- Buffra'gists in Connecticut are prels- fruits of the campaign work done in
June, July and August. After organ.
*1 Greenwich 0? N9" mm the platforms of all the parties that filing Tolland County she will under-
:have not yet endorsed unreservediy take further work in Middlesex Conn.
edtlon this motif! have their demand and they propose to ty3. Herd she will probably have the
.W fol-greater than lake I pretty active hand in the com- help of Mrs H,..H. Knox of New cs-
mu, who has done such magnificent
Rained 3 Miss Emily Pierson and lab Aim organisation work in Fairdeid County. :3
The Connecticut Men’s League for
' Philadelphia last April.
3 ! Another recent suffrage publication
is a history of the fight made by
Hartford ”women under the guidance
of the /‘I-lartford Equal Franchise
League against commercialized vlCe.
Thomas- N. Hepburn and is the sub-_
stance of a speech delivered by her
to the National Collegiate Alumnae at
Mrs. Hop-
burn was the leader in this fight, and
she tells clearly, forcibly and she.
cinctly just why and how the women
rose in revolt against conditions that
were.made public as a result of the
trial of the foderaldetective Pigniu-
olo. The pamphlet is illustrated. and
it aholva more plainly than anything
else in print just, why' women are de-
ninnding the right to a say in the got?-
ornment, Mrs. Hepburn giyes full
value to the weapon already in the
hands of the women—the weapon or
pltiiesa publicity; but she shows that
this is a weapon that is not easily
handed by women until they have
made up their minds that they ought
to have political power—until in fact
they are convinced. suifraglsts. It
is a weapon that has never been wield.
ed by the AntiSudrug'ists, who ai-
wayl leave such agitations as that!
against the white slave trade to the
suffrasists and who usually decry
just as vigorously these agitation: as
they do the demand for the vote.
HOUSE DELAYS NAVIGATiON REG
ULATIONS.
WASHINGTON, 'Aug. 27. —In reply
to the charge of Republican Leader
toss av JUNE ones
i m conuscricur
White Grubs Likely to Cause Immense
l Loss In Many State Next Year, .
This pamphlet is written by lirs._
The destructive May beetles, or so-
cslled June bugs. as was previously
predicted by the U. S: Department of
Agriculture. were extremely abundant
the past spring in northeastern Iowa.
Southern Wisconsin. and Northern
Illinois, parts of Minnesota, the southa
am part of Michigan and Northern
Ohio; also ‘in northeastern Pennsylvan-
ia, southeastern New York. parts of
Connecticut and New Jersey. This is
indicative of a great abundance of
white grabs in 1915, and judging from
the greater abundance of beetles in
most of these sections this spring
than three years ago. the grub in-
jury will be even greater than in
1912, when it «used many millions
of dollars damage. It is of greatest
importance, the department’s special-
ists say, that farmers properly hanele
their holds this fallaudnext springto
prsyont a repetition of the- enormous
losses occasioned in 1912.1niury can
be reduced to a minimum by adopting
the following practices.
In ehe sections above mentioned the
impdrtant economic species have a
three your life cycle, that is, beetles
appearing in the spring of 1914 de-
Iposlt eggs which hatch about amonth
after being laid. The young grub
feed on roots and decaying matter, but
'seldom do damage during tiffilr first
year. However, the following year
(1915 in the case of the destructive
.11 aria : a an”.
“1‘ . ‘\‘
HUM-“LAXZI
av afaln'ntaia
H. .1 ~.~-\‘.
M---“
(gory efrdctic’dlw l
flame Dram/faking
.Cerfonr
I ——-a.
l Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
in rose colored
Little girl's frock
linen, trimmed with embroidery. The
design is suitable to development also
in taffeta and other nondubbable fab-
rics.
Although this model seems especially
designed for small girls, it is suitable
for even the school miss of fourteen. it
is fashionable developed in rose linen,
trimmed with embroidery and fancy
buttons. It looks equally well, how?!
ever, in taffotsi, serge or a non-tnbhablo
fabric.
For a girl of average also the ma-
terial required is 4% yards of 38-inch
linen. The buttons and loops may be
bought for about 20 cents a dozen, and
the embroidery is so simple in design
that it can be done by the home dress-
Pictorial Review pattern No. 680‘.
16 cents.
covered with vegetation at the time
of their flights (May and June), con-
sequently land in small grain, -tlmo-
thy, and such crops. which cover the
ground, as well as land overgrown
weeds at that time. are most likely
to be infested the following year. It
is also noticeable that ground nearest3
conditions being equal, since the pa~
rent beetles feed on three foliage and
do not fly great distances if they can
find suitable places to lay their eggs
nearby.1 .
Methods of Preventing the Post.
Fields likely to be infested with
grabs should,be thoroughly plowed
3between September 15 and October
10. The date of plowing will depend
‘ on latitude and the weather conditions
for the grabs go down as cold weather
approaches and it is desirable to plow
the fields just before they go down
when possible. If the grubs are
abundant,I bogs should be‘allowed to
run in the field wherever this can be
idoue; chickens and turkeys are also
valuable aids if allowed the run of
newly plowed ground, If it is imprac-
ticable to make use of hogs to rid the .
infested fields of grabs, a deep and
thorough dishing should follow the
plowing, and in 1915 only crops least
susceptible to injury, such as small
grains. buokwheat,"olover, vetch, etc.,
should be planted. and by no means
should susceptible crops such as corn.
timothy, and potatoes be planted.
timber will be heaviest infested. otherI
1f‘flr E “ [DE
ROSE LINEN FOR SMALL GIRLS.
maker.
To cut the dressI first take an open
width of material. On this arrange the .
right front and whole front gore of
waist (A) and the left front. There ‘
will also be room on this place fqr the
front and back yokea. Now double the
linen, and from this doubled portion
cut the flounce, sleeve and side gore;
then, folding the remaining piece of
material, lay on the lengthwise fold the
back and back gore (B) and along a
lengthwise thread the cuff and belt.
The front is not tucked and stitched
about an inch from the edge of creases.
Close under~arm and shoulder seams
and adjust yokes to position stitching
lower edges along double' oo" perfora»
tions. centers and corresponding single
small and large‘ "'0 perforations even.
Gather edges of front, back and puff
sleeve between double “'l‘T" perfora-
tions. I
Finish the sleeve with embroidery.
For the skirt turn under the lower
edge of flounce on single "o" perfora—
tions. arrange on side gore, notches
even. Sew to gathered edge of waist.
notches even, small "0" perforation at
upper edge of side gore at under-arm
seam. Bring folded edges of front and
back pores to lines of small "0" per-
forations in side gore and fiounce.
notches even; press and close seam
underneath, leaving edges to left 0
center-front free above triple "0.1
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 8804
We" .
perforation in front gore for ope
Turn hem at lower edge of skirt
double "00" perforations and ad
belt.
Sizes 6. 8. 10. 12 and 14 years. Price, \ ,
....._...._.__. ._ ESE-1F:
at this time, in those sections wher
the grub will be abundant, to adop
this rotation for the coming year, eve
though it may become necessary
assist the second successive corn or
with artificial fertilizer.
' Proper precautions and plannin
rotations for next year at this t
will save many thousands of dollar
ila'
crops which otherwise would 111 out.
certamly be destroyed by the uos.
The reader is referred to Far ers'
Bulletin No. 548, of this depart out
for further particulars on the h".
81"“). . . .1.’
—-----——-"',.
DOMESTIC AMENIT‘ ES.
Mrs; Gabbeigh—John, on we“)
talking in; your sleep.
Husband—That's funn '. for .1 was
dreaming of you.
Mrs. G.———What wa
funny about it?
Husband—Why I dont see how I“.
got a chance to say a word.
Weak lungs Often l
lead to Serious lducss
If you have weak lungs, you or
all suit act to colds or throatqgwel';
easly susceptible to seriouswua‘
Trouble. in many cases pneumoula'm r
bronchial troubles leave the onus in.-
much weakened condition. Ec man's Afi
torntlve is a medicine for the throat an
lungs which has been found to he ye
beneficial, even when a change of climat.
and other treatments failed to bring n-
lief. Bea oft tshl car—u
231 8.A Alantlc Ave. IIIaIddouilsld, N. icon:
"Gentlemen. .in ti: 9 full of 11005
tructed a very severe cold which aetti
on my luu am yAt lust i beg on
mutual. an Ibyaicluu then told
must go toC llomin immedi ate
,.
:
army are both anoint mm the
‘ 9‘3 W1 , Th? '"1' Wilma Slim! Mix 1'09““? “P“b' Mann that the bdmiuntration nadbeen brood under discussion) they are larg-
" a“ re . or and feed almost entirely on flying
3101:5113: tnmllzeenwit: 111?»: 1'00“. prefenbly corn. timothy, pow flood and is of great .value for de-
law. White House oili- toes, strawberries. etc» causing great straying stubs. nevertheless, it cannot
declared the delay hadboou 10-- when thud-at. The followinr be depended upon solely to eradicate
limbs Wholdiul up the minimum) they food more or loss gruba. Corn flolds Which were kept
film ' lbut lid rm lot or rhofllr thereafter cultivated and free from an under-
.' was “that James A. jarred. charm Ij ‘en antibooomaum- growth of weeds in u” and June orII
‘ Bin! darn-ii ti tom‘- or inner 1914, may with manuablo ssfoty.bo ~
mun-nus tooorn orpotatoss in 1915.
am it is advisable to inspect the
m While it is not
9‘ porn ar-
thiu limo l was yadvised to take l
Altmitlvc. l std red at borne
mcnced taking It miliev long: we
bar. 1 hogan
week in IIIIIIIIJA111111117“;a 1
via “Maggi” a.
years utgtfihfint:evr ‘ 3'” Iltc h333£0:"m
and loan “than. :3" ‘ “'9'“
308; high! MW Alwrutlvo
Hail w. M. mural.
A Nonpublic"
ckala
While fali“'pl01ving should be prac-i
Norwalk Chronicler