PAGE TEN” . . 7:
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lollves.
FIIIE SUGGESTIONS '
"III 9000 BOOKING. Soak 1 pint of split peas over night.
- -_ _. iThe next day tie them loosely in a
Tallywarten Cake. ,cloth and boil 2 1-2 hours. Then drain
Three fourths cup of butter. two and 1118511 fine, add salt and pepper. 1
cups of sugar, one cup of sweet milk, egg. 2 ounces of butter. Beat well to-
three eggs, two teaspoonluls of oak. gether, tie tightly in a floured cloth
. ing powder in two and a half cups of and boil for an hour. This is quite
nour. Put half or the mixture in two nice served as you would a vegetable.
square tins. To the rest of the bat- Tongue and Egg Salad.
tor add one cup of Currants. one tea- Cm 00m tongue in thin slices. then
spoon allspice and one teaspoon cin- out again into pieces about 1 int'h
nsmon. For filling use currant jelly. square; arrange a layer of tonguo on
-—-Washington Herald. fresh lettuce leaves. and on the
Souffle Omelet.- tongue place a layer of hard-boiled
Make one cup thick white sauce. us- eggs sliced thin; then another layer
in; one cup milk four tablespoons 0f tongue. and cover all with a good
flour. four tablespoons butter and one mayonaise. Decorate ”19 dish ‘ With
I0“th teasnmm salt. Melt the butter, “Ices 01' cold heels and parslei.
remove from lire, mix in flour and . Potato Salad.
salt and add milk last. Return to tire Take .6 medium-sized Potatoes and
and cook until it boils. Cool and told boil. “ hendone peel and cm into
into three eggs, which have been best. thin slices while hot. Add a boiled
on separately and then combined. beet to it, small onion cut very fine.
When set fold and turn on to a hot 2 tablespoons °f olive 0“» 53" and
platter. Garnish with watercress; pepper to taste. If you ”k9: add I";
cold diced meat or vegetables, such as 5:00“ °t “519W seed. Add 90008
peas or asparagus, lnay be added be-' i negar to make it moist. Let it
fol-e folding if desired.-——Boston Cook- stand a couple of hours before using.
in; School Book. I Chocolate (lager! h 1
Picnic Salad. One CUP Sugar creame w t .3 cup
of butter. 1 cup of sour milk with l
.A good picnic salad is made by
' tables oon soda dissolve in it. in
shreddhg cold roast beef or boiled p d
Pea Pudding.
sitter put 2 cups flour. 1 teaspoon Cin-
artists.
chicken and ham. seasoning with salt.
pepper. a. grate of nutmeg. and a’bit
of lemon juice, says the New Haven
namon and a tablespoon of . cocoa.
Fruit Cobbler,
,Butter 3. threepint baking dish; put
Register. Mold into compact form
with a little stiffly whipped Cream
flavored with vinegar. Then mix a
salad of vegetables. cucumbers and
beetroot. French beans. green peas.
sudivo and lettuce. Place the meat
. salad In the center of this. Cover
, with lettuce leaves and pack.
. . Cocoanut Cups
N One-half cup cocoanut.1 cup sugam Break on egg into a cup of cream.
1 CUP milk 1 988.1 “113195900?! butter. either sweet or Sour, but If sour then
1 teaspoon VENUE. 2 CUPS flour, 218“- add a pinch of sods to sweeten it.
CWO“ 01' baklfls powder. Beat well. Beat it up and then add one cup of
Fill greased out): half fuli'and steam. sugar and a little salt. Stir in' two
1 hour To be eaten With whipped. cups of flour in which have been sitt-
bresm. ed two teaspoons 'of baking powder,
Tomato Salad With Cream. and flavored to taste. Half a tea-
:1” aSlice tomatoes In rather thick slic- spoon of grated nutmeg and half a.
kill“ howl: owls withi teaspoon of lemon extract give it a
in] hell?" and a little 511K" If de- nice flavor. This can be baked either
sired Obi! and iust..before serv- in a lost or in layers.‘it makes a nice
:3!!! INFO" 4th 891119 WhIDDEtl layer cake. i forgot to say that if the
broom and sprinkle With Chopped cream is sweet. don’t put in any soda.
in bottom a coffee cup of tart fruit,
currants. cherries or gooseberries. add
a cup of sugar. piece of butter, size of
walnut. Pour over this a batter of the
consistency of cake batter, made of 1
cup sour milk, 2 well—beaten eggs. 1":
cup shortening. salt and flour to mix.
Bako 40 minutes.
Cream Cakes.
..
POINTS IIBIIIIT
DRESSING WELL.
Wholesalers Say Paris WIII
Rule Fashions.
Talk is heard in not a few quarters
that now is the time for America to
make her own styles; that now is
Ever
the great opportunity to become lnde-l
pendent of Paris forever.
designers and makers;
should not New York become
fashion center for the world?"
wily
Several of the largest wholesalers
in New iork—houses whl<h supply
imported models for the whole coun-
try—were interviewed by the New
York Press on this point and were un-
animous in declaring that directly the
war is over. be it soon or late. Paris
will take again her place as leader
and no other country will ever be
able to supplant her.
S. H, Ditchett of the Dry Goods
Economist says:
"This country can hold its own in
the matter of inventions and machin-
ery, and the Old World will aIwaE's
come to us for such things. [but we
shall always go to Paris for iashitins
because American women will al-
ways want the best. and the best will
never be possible over here. We don:t
give the time and the artistry to it.
And what is more, no styles hailing
from America would ever have a
chance of being adopted on the other
side." '
"But what about American
for Americans?" he was asked.
“Nothing to It. The position al-
ways taken by the Dry Goods Econ-
omist is that the styles must be in
fernstional and Paris is the natural
gathering place for all the world. Peo.
pic from Brazil. from Germany. from
Vienna. all go to Paris—would they
go to America? Why. America to a
styles
Viennese means Brazil or the Argen-j
tine, and nothing we could do would
ever make it mean what Paris means
today. Take gloves. for instance. We
can make gloves. but they are clumsy.
like men's gloves. We cannot make
Paris gloves because we have not got
the right kind of labor.
“As for fashions in the immediate
future. they will stay pretty uch as
Paris left them. with a few modifica-
tions."
“We have l
the i
W alter Stein is not at all disturbed
about the war:
:1 had just got back from Paris
‘Vl'ilh not a few new ideas and mod-
els," said be, when the war began.
Let me show you some models."
A woman appeared wearing it won-
derful evening gown of black satin
with an overdress of steel bead spair
.gles and a cloak to match.
: Long Lines the Keynote.
“Long lines are to be the keynote
Iin everything in costs and evening
wraps as well as dresses." he said.
‘and lots of material is used."
He showed a cost with a high col»
lsr of the new monkey iur. and a
long waist effect from which depend-
ed a skirt-like fulness.
“The basque," went on Mr. Stein.
"would not have lasted longer than
the middle of October but for the war.
As it is, it will soon be prominent.
The most distinctive thing about the
new styles is the predominance of
embroideries of all kinds for trim-
ming. and especially of bead span-
gles. Whole tunicn are made of this
head embroidery, and now that the
supply of beads Is cut off. it costs us
3235 to make a dress instead of 8160.
and of course the retail price will be
correspondingly higher. Overskirts
are fuller. and many of them are drap-
ed. and evening gowns are capable of
many interesting effects with gold
embroidered lace and spangled net.
"As to American styles. here is
one." He showed a3 brilliant thins
composed entirely of silver sequins,
with a Grecian drapery from the
shoulders of deep rose colored chif-
ton.
Sailor hats covered with line white
muslin are trimmed with clusters of
wild flonwers. with J fiwhite wings
or with a single blac'k’ elvet rose of
considerable size. '
Colors In Capes.
Green and yellow are a rather usual
midsummer combination. Perhaps
they arg no more often combined
than In the heavy capes that have
gained such a footing for sports wear.
says the Newark News. There is a
model, slightly' varied. that is often
seen—of soft green fabric.- checked or
plaided off in yellow. with a yellow
golfino or duvetyn waistcoat. It Is
very effective.
5: HOME HELPS
mwmmmm sacrum. '
.. ; snrunnsv. AUG. 29.1914 ’
IIIPIIIITAIIT TIIIIIGS
ILL 8IIIIIILII KIIIIW.
For Glove Button.
When a glove button will not stay
fastened. or, as sometimes happens.
the bottom part of the button pulls
off. try this: Take an ordinary placket
fastener and sew on a little to one
side of the glove button. which is left
on for appearance sake—loos Angeles
Express.
Running Your Own Household.
First—Order all your groceries and
supplies yourself.
Second—Order the precise menu for '
every meal yourself.
It is doubtless a responsibility and
a daily charge to attend to these two
things regularly. but it is a duty de-
,Cefronr
-———
by Pictorial Review
dry ef’rdctical .
flame DreJ‘J/‘(d/(ing
Prepared Expecially For Till} Newspaper
1--
A CHILD’S DRESS.
French Challis Is an ideal material for
the dress, 3 yards being required for a
girl of eight years. The collar and
cuffs may be of a contrasting material.
If desired, M. yard. as inches wide. sup-
plying the trimming.
The raglan sleeve In first sewn to tho
. front and back of the waist as notched;
then the under-arm and sleeve seams
volving upon ‘the housekeeper. for it are closed. Pleat the sleeve, placing
keeps her hand upon the helm and ,"T" 0'1 dbuble "00" Perforation anti
tack. Close cuff seam as notched;
makes her place as the head of the
household secure.
The best way is to write out after
breakfast the menu for-the next three
meals and hang it on a nail In the
kitchen. The maid can then plan
ahead. and here again she feels that
you have charge of everything and
that she Is there to follow out your
wishes.—\\'omsn's Home Companion.
Oil Economy.
new sleeve as notched. ’l‘urn hem in
front at notch. (‘entcr-front indicated
by large "0" perforations. Gather low~
or edge of front and back between dou-
ble "TT" perforations. Sew square col-
lar to neck edge as notched. Turn hens
in back of shit-id at notches; Join
standing collar as notched.
Slash skirt down center-front of
front gore from uppcr edge to largo
"O" perforation finish tdgcs for open-
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 582?.
A decided salad oil economy is ob
tained by mixing with a quart of the
pure cottonseed oil a few ounces of
pure olive oil for imparting richness
of flavoring. says the Chicago Trib—
une. The important qualitiesgof the
two are abdut the same, and to some
this mixture Is more appetizing than
the rather pungent flavor oi.the plain
olive oil.
Remove Heads.
‘it is well to know that in recipes
where whole cloves are required, if
the round heads are removed and only
the stems used. the fruits or vegeta-
bles in the mixture will not turn
black as is usually the case, but just
a nice light brown—Good Housekeep-
IDS. .
To Clean Zinc.
To clean zinc. first wipe carefully
with a. dry cloth. Then apply kero-
sene oil and allow it to remain on the
zinc over night. in the morning
wipe it off with a soft cloth and
French challis in an effective shade of
rod made into a girl‘ a frock. The two-
piece skirt has three circular ilounces.
v
Ripple effects are shown on most of
the new dress designs for girls, and a
pleasing model In the one illustrated for
again apply kerosene—“'ashington today's home dressmaking lesson.
Herald. Pictorial Review pattern.No. 5822.
15 cents.
IIIT 31“ “I“ '...‘."1!’.II’.‘.'I.‘.’.E§".’."3.E..
' II THIS WOMAN;
NORWALKPEOPLE.
‘ ' A little nudism first.
11in Price She Paid for Lydia I
.EPinkham ’sVegetabIeCom- i
l 90 pound Which Brought
Daily increasing ’till the back is
Good Health.
Wt” course of kidney Ills.
lame and weak.-
on your medicine and I feel so} Don’t take this course Follow the
This frequently is the downward
Urinary disorders may quickly fol-
ilow: ‘
Wile, Vm— “ Ills" oni
much better than I advice of a. South Norwaik citizen.
dill whonéthe doctor Mrs. R. o Seymour. 39 Franklin
rifles“? 51°13: street. south Norwalls says: "‘I had-
don ,t an o I a constant. .duil pain in the small or
Imam-$1159” my back and sides. accompanied by
for Lydia E. was doing my work about the house.
. Pinkhsui’ a Yeast” sharp twingss darted through me. The
ble Com g'kidney secretions also bothered me
" “we“. and plainly showed that i needed a
. kidney medicine. Having my often;
”6%‘11011 called to Donna Kidney Pills
fine. procured a supply at Plaistod's my
I- Store. It did not take them long to
ituries—or indeed for any day.
lin regard to their ideas.
ghomestead still stands. dignified and
jsoiemn. a littlo'back from the trol-
iley,
Dropsy and often Bright's disease. '
i on the Glastonbu
”well. 1 mm: ”y weakness through my lotus. When I“
idaughters who were made of such
lstem stuff for those early days of the
late eighteenth and nineteenth cen-
died
disappointed with the world s attitude
The
Eighteenth Century House.
The old Smith home has been added
to from time to time since the oldest
of the live daughters was born in It.
in 1787.1t is just south of Station 46.
trolley line. To
the south Is a spacious lawn. well
kept by the present owner. and a
ilittlo back of the kitchen is an old-
fashioned flower garden, containing
phlox, holiyhocks and other flowers.
i'l‘sil maples and an old. old pine range
around the edge of the lawn and gar.
don. alternating with smaller growth
Back oftho garden the
and locust.
laud stretchosvto the river, about a
‘ xmile. Inside one finds the large rooms
and heavily framed ceilings of olden
days Modern conveniences have
old _
g .— I
told by the older people of the noish~
bdrhood about the talented and some-
what occentric Smiths.
Took Cows for Taxes.
As has been told in neighborhoOd
"stories and in print. the Smith sisters
became known for and wide for ro-'
sisting payment of town taxes on the
ground that they had no vote. and
that for them to submit to payment of
taxes without being allowed to vote
[was the subject to tyranny. They sa—
sertod the town had no right to re-
lluiro them to pay the tax. but the
town authorities finally attached cows
owned by one of the sisters. flue AI~
denievs the; were. one by one. in or-
der to obtain the tax. Of course the
cmcassrggn
tonbury has in her home a crayon. a.
treatment of a waterfall and mill,
SPILLS
Ilalgzun
__ M . 'l'g": made by Laurilla in 1810. ‘It is in a.
G h, glided pine frame.
9 .Azumm" aw; Julia made two translations of the
fin Bible. from the Greek. two from the
Hebrew, and one from the Latin. .She
wrote out the entire Bible in these
translations and she was engaged in
this work for seven years. At first
she had no intention of publishing her
ble “me about ”‘9 taxes, Jun“ want- work. but she did it the better to un-
ed to talk in the town ball. but she derstsnd the meaning of the origin s1
W“ 11°" permitted 1° speak. She .text. Her translations are made lit-
therefore used one of her own farmiemuy in her preface m one of them
wagons from which to make a public' she says, "I think the promiscuous
speech and defend her stand to her
townspeople.
w- m
family was highly intellectual and far
ohead of the times. and that it was
just this which made so _much V-
pieasantness for it. When the-trou-
must be something hidden. that we
sisters bought back the cow's. at the. '1“ the order 0‘ their “599 “'9 girls must search out. and not hold to the
'public auctions held by the town oni-
cars, but the money was thus obtain-
ed and 5‘tho taxes virtually paid in
this way.
Marrlsd at 86
The live girls were all born at the
old homestead. according to old resi-
.neighbor who knew them.
were “WNW“ (0" 0‘ 3 name ”“8‘ outward. for the letter kills but the "
geating this spelling). Cynthia, Laurll- spirit gives Iife.’ n ,
la. Julia and Abbie, according to The Family Plot
Lauri“; The remains of. the Smith sisters
died first in 1857' at “‘9 33° 0.1 sixty- root in the old Glastonbury Cemetery.
eight. and Julia was the 1‘“ to “6' in the family lot. with. those. of the
in 1886. It is an unusual coincidence father and mother. in. graves marked >
dents. bemoan 1787 and 1797. The; that seven years intervened between by simple white stones. not a ton-min-
use of the tenses shows that there -
.° . I.
. I’mmnlw'
Ing. Join gores as notched. Turn hem
at lower edge on small "0" perforations.
Join tunic sections as notched. Tum
Items at front edges of tunics at notch-
es. Center-fronts indicntcd by large
"0" perforations. Turn hems at lower
edges on small “0" perforations. Ar-
range tunics together (short tunic on
top). centers and upper edges even.
Arrange on ski centers even; stitch
upper edges together. Sew to lower
edge of waist. centers even. scams at
under-arm seam.
Sizes 6. s. 10. 12 and 14 years. Price.
I
._..._..._..__.__._...‘.-J':
AGRICULTURAL LEGISLATION
DEMANDED.
EL PASO, Texas, Aug. 29.-—'I‘ho
Texas State Democratic convention.
which adjourned Wednesday. adopted
a platform pledged to give agricultur-
al legislation first attention by the
next Legislature of Texas.
Hon. James E. Ferguson was declar-
ed the nominee of the party for govern-
or, having received 45,500 votes more
than his opponent in the recent pri-
mary election. The principal. issue 0!
the campaign was prohibition. Mr.
Ferguson. in campaigning the' State.
promised. if elected, to veto all liquor
measures submitted to him by the Dog-
lslature. .
The Texas Farmers‘ Union demand-
at] a cessation of prohibition agitation
'and that the Legislature give first an
tent‘Ion to agricultural legislation, and
tho votes show the result is largely
due to their efforts.
—.
two youngest. Julia and Abbie. div the deaths Of It“ the sisters. 9!“??th ate walk from the old farmhouse.
remove the trouble. I know ”I “he" been installed and s new kl
tchen has
W910 who have “9“ “1“,“ 1“me been built. The property. Is owned by
Sinfiumflxm‘ the public ‘Mrs. W. H. Lambert who lives in the
house and can recollect ms ’ i
atatomoiit I on nine year- are re-l- fly “or 6'
FerryleAutos _
._..... . ....
rs. Seymour had. . Fosteeriburnl
.09.. Broom. Bullalo. N.Y _ .
» eighty-six years of ago.
made what neighbors call the one mis- ha work, some of which has been pro- Crop Reporting ms;
("of her outings.
played the most independence and the last two, where .the interval was
personality in things civic. Julia. next eight years. Lsurilla. the artist '3‘.
I0 “16 Joangostand the translator of the family. was the youngest at
the Bible. was the best known of all death. beingr sixty-eight. and. Julia.
the sins for these qualities. All five Ntho strenuous suffrsgist. reached the
« girls lived together after the death of greatest age. being ninety-four when
their parents. None married oxeopt- 'tho and came. . f.
Ins Julian-and she not until sho,was ‘ An Artist and an Author. ~
Then she Lani-Illa did remarkably good cray-
take of her life—and married a man
The parties to the
kill since ceased to be .
J'PI’OIBCIIOII
'lilotfolln t
ya surfing“.
will
"n“ Mrs. “W,” 3' Hale °t Ciss- the crop is 91 per cent. of purine] and.
5 ‘ In Continental United States there .
M” are 3, 708. 000 acres planted to this pro,
., approximately 4,000,000 bushels. The. 1“,
THE GONNEOTICUT POTATO
PATGI-I. _
WASHINGTON D. d. Aug. 29.—
Ths Connecticut Irish potato patch con-‘
tains 24. 000 acres this year.‘aid the
total production will ho approximately ,
2621.000 bushels. ocordl'ng to eat}
mates made todayy th Unitsttatos
scondltion of
_ y snout vaalm
the price at the present that; is sverag-i '
ing around $1.10 per bushel. I ..
duct. and this yoai" a production is esti-
mated at 360.6150!» bushels. by the
Federal Department of Agriculturo.--' ~
This year’s crop- will exceed the sve- .
rags crop of the pastime years by "
MW
' ‘ 'IIII -
31ml“
natiofi's production last year was 331.. ,' ‘ W
85.000 bushels. was produced on 8.-
blades-ea of land and sold for
Norwalk Chronicler