‘ ‘ has sussrsno‘ns
' run soon cousins.
Smoked Beef and Potatoes.
This lspa good luncheon or supper
r ah: -Pare and cut in slices about one
loans inch thick six potatoes; put in
'_ateWpan, cover with boiling water and
Bosch 18 minutes, counting from the
”time the water is poured over them.
int the end of that time tear in small
“ nieces half a pound of chipped beef
J“ to potatoes and cook two minutes
tapers, then drain 011' every bit of wa-
ter. While potatoes are cooking heat
' __.a_ pint of milk, add two is lespoons‘
. butter and one tablespoon flour cars-
1y blended together, so there won’t
. a any lumps. At the end of the 20
minutes mentioned abova, pour this
‘ "hot mixture over the drained potatoes
.and beef, add pepper and salt if need
ed for seasoning, cook a minute or
. wtwo longer and serve.
Breaded Ease.
. Soak a half cup of bread crumbs in
‘ a alarge cup of creamy milk or if you
have only the skim milk add to it a
itablespoonful of melted butter. Let
them stand 15 minutes. heat the mix!
stare. smooth with n~ fork. add to it a"
',rlll1f.*teaspoonful of onion juice, a
" dash of celery salt and 9. little white
peppdr. Stir in four eggs, beaten
slight; add salt to taste, turn in a
pan in which is a tablespoonful of
.molted mutter. and stir until the mix-‘
”to thickens. Let it brown slight!)r
top‘the bottom and then turn it on a
hot, list dish with, the browned side
uppermost.
' Egg With Corn. ,
For this you may use either the.
fresh corn. boiling it and cutting it
.. from the cob, or the canned corn.-
4 turning it from the tin a couple or‘
.lgipnrs hetero it is to be used. Sebar- .,
to the whites and yolks of live eggs:
-pnd beat the latter a few minutes. the
whites until stiff, Put thecorn' with
flip yolks. season toxinste with pep-
par and salt, then stir in the whites
W‘htly andcook in a‘ shallow sauce-
pan for five minutes, or until the
3" mixture “thickens lf'you prefer your
-. ncook in, an omelet pan pod serve
twithol‘wlthout tolling , f . .
Stuffed annealing“. '
‘ PIrbOil a squash. remove the stem
lend like a cover and on... mil the
Ji
(
A, e
STATE '
SUFFRAGE
WORKERS
~ Ass susv
entlon is over. the Sulfraglsts are
bending all- their energies to persuad
in: th Democrats to adopt a woman»
‘ gs plank in their party plat-
There are many Democrats
fit? co ecticut or not; is a. question,
é event will preys. But
ii lections is a fact that cannot
seeds.
I
Now that the Republican State Con-'
very seriously the issues of psi;
ten members. The heart! approval of
_"the ministers of the various denom-
:
Then scoop dot part of the
pulp and mix with a rich studlng of
chopped ham and veal and bread
crumbs seasoned with salt and pep
pier and moistened with milk. Heat
stuffing. then fill squash shell Sprln~
kle with buttered crumbs and bake."
Janesviile Gazette.
Peach nil-porn
Drain a quart of stewed peaches;
take a teacuptul of sugar and one‘and
one half cupfnls of the peach' Juice
and boil them until the syrup is
clear and rich. Drop the peaches in
and let them cook a short time, not
long enough to break them. Arrangeafor the spring season.
in a glass dish and pour over-\them
the white custard made by boiling one
pint of milk. one half cupiul of sugar
and two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch
until thick and smooth; and the stiff
ly beaten whites of three eggs and a
teaspoonful of vanilla. .Serve cold
with this sauce: One cupful of pesCh
Juice, one half cupful of sugar and
one teaspoonful each of cornstarch
and butter Mix cornstawh With sug
ar, add fruit syrup. boll five minutes
and add the butter just before the
last two, minutes.—~Bridgeport Day.
Omelet With Curry. . .
Break eight fresh eggs lnton bowl
add two tablespoonfuls of milk; half
a tsaspoonful of salt, hairs teaspoon-
ful of curry powder and two.‘ salt-
spoonfuls‘ of pepper. Sharply heat up
with fork two minutes. ‘lieat a'tea.
blesoonful of butter in a saucepan,
drop in eggs, briskly stir with fork'
two minutes, let rest half a minute."
fold up two opposite sides and serVe
hot—Home and Farm,
Cocoa Cornstarch Pudding.
Two cups milk, two tablespoons
cocoa. two tablespoons cornstarch.
one half cup sugar; cue quarter tea-
spoon salt. Put the milk in top of
double boiler. and when boiling. add
the cocoa, sugar. cornstarch and salt.
which have been mixed with a little
cold milk. Boil five minutes. Pour
into ice cream glasses or sherbet cups
and ‘set aside' to cool.-~Philadelphia'
North American. ' ‘
Easy Shortcake.
Open a can of peaches, apricots or
‘
~ any canned fruit: pour off the syrup
and let it heat with more sng'ar‘ to
make a rich sauce. Butter some
vrnokars. place the peaches or abri-
* **
cots on them and sprinkle with sugar;
then lay another buttered crackpr on
top. Put in the oven long enough to
heat through. and acne with the hot
fruit saucer-Mothers’ illsgasine.m
roam ABOUT . .
llllESSlilll writ.
Dressmakers Taking Up of
American Styles.
Already dressmakers are beginning
to talk about the fahhlons which they
expect are to originate in America
Political dis-
turbances came so late that Paris had
produced the styles for fall, but. with
many of those establishments closed.
it appears to rest with American man-
ufacturers not only to be awake to
their opportunities but to do some-
thing .to meet the world’s needs in
the realm of fashions, and it is said
that next spring is the time that will
test the ability of the American mak-
ers and designers.
Some of the dressmaking clubs are
trying to get all those interested in
women's clothes to give their thought
and attention to the situation, so that
when the time comes America will be
prepared to give some artistic de-
signs to the women o'f the country.
After being dependent on the manu-
facturers of another country to "0',
duce the styles, it may take some
time for the domestic makers to ad-;
inst themselves to conditions, but
with the disturbance coming at this
season when sufficient models were
Idea
A‘ here “to show which way the wind
, blows" and with many of the bilyers
returned from their European tripe
the American drespmakers will have
time to become accustomed to the
idea that they must originate instead‘
of copy.
‘it is believed that the makers of
women's clothes in America are as.
capable of‘originatingw beautiful and
practical modes as are those of any
other country. and the hope is are
pressed that their fashions will not
be so changeable as they have been
the last few seasons. There are some
who declare that the frequent change
of styles has defeated its own’ ends.
for women have found that they can-
not keep up with them as they could
once. and many of them have given
$—
l
.lngs. The vivid sh
to change a perfectly good garment
which has been worn but a short time
because there has been a. change in
the cut, and they continue to wear it
regardless Jof the-mode. Many have
come to select styles Which are not
extreme. and which will not look
striking if they are not strictly upto-
‘ date.
Some of the manufacturers have
noted this tendency) with the trade,
land it “is hoped and expected that
they will observe'the apparent wish
of American ' women and produce
styles which will be artistic and prac-
tical. 9nd allow them to remain long
enough in vogue for women to be able
to feel fitted to them and at the same
time know that they are really in the
style- Women have become so dis-
satisfied with the former conditions
that made them feel out of style and
old fashioned in a dress before they
had worn'it long enough to feel at
home in it that a great number of“
them. and it is believed a large nia-
jority. would welcome a readjustment~
of the whole situation.
It would seem that American mak-
ers, as one dressmsker has said,
would do well to go‘over the styles
which have been heaped upon us so
lavishly “and discarded as soon as
accepted, take out and rel'iVe the best
and present them to the American
women .51
Favorite Shades.
For evening gowns . the orchid
shades lead; though salmon, yellow
and rose are also favorite shades. says
the New York Press. For wraps for
evening wear the soft velour fab'rics
will be used. Especially attracilva is
a Chilton Dinah with Baby lamb mark-
es of the past
few seasons w ll n as“ worn.
IIPililTAIT Milli“
ILL snopin Know
Gold Fish.
in place of meat. serve fish cold as
the main dinner dish, on a hot day,
says the Newark News. it will be
found not 'only appetislng. but thor-.
oughly satisfying Take pains to have
the fish very cold, and garnish it with
diced boiled vegetables. Halibut or
salmon bollsd or steamed, and served
. “Kn ahetotgree wth the, ed)”
up trying. They see how useless it l‘sp-o s n i veg ts 1°
garnish is sure to please. Mayonnaise
jelly is an accompaniment that will be
appreciated.
Cleaning Suite of White Serge
White serge or flannel suits may be
kept in very good, condition if they
are cleaned at home every time they
begin to grow e. little dingy. Ground
rice (rice flour) is one of the most
satisfactory cleaning mediums, accord.
ing to the Philadelphia North Amer-
ican. Rub the rice into the garments
aswell as you can, and do not brush
or sheke'lt for a day or two. Then
take it in the open air, put it on a
hanger. fasten it on a clothesline or
other convenient place and brush it
thoroughly, it is well to protect the
hair with a cap. for even in the open
air some of the powder will find its
way into the‘hair.’
Catches Grease.
Some one advises putting brass
,candlestlcks in the oven'for a few
minutes to melt of! wax or grease,
This is 9. good plan, but to save work
one should first put an old newspaper
in the bottom of the pan in which the
candlesticks are to be "cooked,"
writes d contributor to Good House
keeping This will catch all the melt-
ing grease. and can be thrown away
afterward. Unless some such precau-
tion is taken, one simply has to clean
the grease oil the pan instead of off
the candlestick
Soap Tablets.
i wonder how many people. espec-
ially those engaged in shopping or
traveling. frequently feel the want of
soap When in places where none has
been provided. I have corrects this
by always carrying in my small and-
bag a box of soap tablets, writes a
pontributor to Good Housekeeping.
1’
There are two doses of these packed .
in a box small enough to- go into ' a
purse. The kind i buy cost 25 cents V
a box. and one tablet is sufficient for
thoroughly cleansing the hands. .. To
me they are indispensable,
No Scorched hlllk.
Every‘housewife knows how easily
milk soon-hes. li everybody would
just take this little precaution there
would be no scorched milk. says Los
Angeles Express. Cover bottom of
saucepan with water and let get scald.
ing hot before putting in milk to bell.
The milk will not scorch
then been poured into the whr'l‘lchest,
of the Union.
campaign work are also coming for-
ward, and it remains to be seen
whether theappeal of unenfranchised
women to their sisters ‘who have po-
litical power in their hands"will be.
heard and heeded. The women are
‘ full of hope that it will not be disre
garded, and if their calculations
. 3 should be correct, it will {lees matter
of importance to ovary Democrat in .
the United States.
The new Stafford Equal FranChise
league is holding its organization
meeting this week. The League was
formed a Week ago at a meeting pre-
rsidsd over. by Mrs; Edward I). Parker
of Greenwich.» Who has-been engaged
in followingupn, the campaign work
‘ donein Tolland-‘County by Miss Em.
ily Horses; Miss Alyse Gregory and
the campaigners of the automobile
campaign which lasted from June 16th
to the middle of August. There was
‘a hearty response to the suggestion
_ that a suffrage league should be form-
ed in Stafford Springs,- and the league
begins its life with a use list of char-
motions of Stafford Springs gives an
impetus to the work for woman.- not ,-
‘ frage in this part of the: State. Leagues
“V are also in process of formation at
' . getic suffrage organisations
Besides the serious political work _
Bolton. .and Rookvllls. and before
Mrs Parker leaves the work in Tol-
' land County several other towns will
be in the list of those having ener-
\ .
Volunteers for the' ,
‘ the week had a suffrage representa-
days of the fair. The Salisbury 'Fair
which was held in the first part of
tion headed by Mrs. A. 8. G. Taylor
of Norfolk and including Mrs. Edward
0. Parker of Greenwich. Last Tues-
day Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Parker at-
tended the Goshen Fair, and there
was much distribution of suffrage lit-
erature and some suffrage speeches
at both these fairs. - \
The Men' s League for Woman Suf-
frage has shown great activity dur-
ing these preliminary days of the
eleCtion campaign. It is enrolling a
committee consisting of representa-
tlves from every town in the State.
and these advocathg of woman sui-
frsge, who are armed with votes. are
bringing pressure to bear on their
representatives on the State Commit-
tees. and are promising to bring pres-
sure to bear on the candidates at
election time, to have the Legisla-
l
slitting a woman suffrage amendment
to the voters. The members of the
committee report most encduraglng
answers to their canvass. A very
large number of men are coming out
openly as in favor of Votes for
Women. .
Today ends a week of hard work
by the Hartford EEqual Franchise
League at the Connecticut Fair. The
Suo'frage booth A. has been managed
by s‘ committee ofwhich Mrs. W. 13.
Green is chairman. and every. day
of the fair relays of workers have
been in attendance helping to dis—'
tripute literature and whenever op.
titre take the first step towards sub- B
portunlty offered making suff ge
speeches. Mrs T. N: Hepburn. pres~
ddent of the Connecticut Woman Suf-
frage Association and Mrs. M. T.
Bennett. president .of the Hartford
Equal Franchise League" have been
frequently in attendance. 0n the op-
ening dny both these ladies made
suffrage speeches and every day since
either they or other officers of the
State and city Suffrage organizations
have proclaimed the reasons who the
Legislature may he expected to take
the first step towards the enfrancle
issm'ent of the women in the coming
session.
In other parts ofF the state the
sudfragists time also been busy at the
Fairs. The Salisbury “sir and the
Goahen Fair have .both been held
this week, and as these fairs are in
tchfield County. Mrs. A. 13.. Sets!»
ton Taylor was active in regard to
oth of them. Mrs. Edward 0. Parker
of Greenwich also a“ year was nro~
nation officer in Greenchh and she
has been very active. in the move-
ment for a, reform of the Greenwich
schools.
Besides the work at the fairst the
suffragists hnve- this week” devoted
much attention to the Republican
Stqte Convention. Before the cou-
ventlon was held hundreds of letters
were written to the furious members
of the Rupuhlioan State Central Com-
mittee. and when the Convention-01>.
éned in New Haven last Wednesday
there war Suffraglats in attndance
urging the adoption f thei suffrage
orrn‘: Next
week the. Democrat! C venue“ in
Hartford will he the object of similar
attentions from the Sumsw W119?
ther the politicia ppr e of suf—_
rage or not the .vvox'n n e8 ,to‘ co
ever he.
r0
’lr‘SABEiBBBBlPBBB
_ with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is
fl.
numuuuih
It’s Grandmother’s ileclpe to
Restore Color, Slots
and Thickness
a.“
Hair that loses its color and
or when it fades. turns grand,
llfeness. is Caused by a "lack of sui-
phnr in the heir. Our grandmother
made up a mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her looks dark and
beautiful, and thousands-cf * women
and man who value that even color.
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive, use only this
old-time recipe. . .
Nowadays we get this famous mix-
ture by asking at any drug store for
a 50 cent bottle of “Wrath Sage and
Sulphur Compdund,“ which darkens
the hair so naturally, so evenly, that
~nobody can possibly tell it has been
applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff,
stops scalp itching and falling hair.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
Brush with it and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair dis-
appears; but What delights the ladies
ire.
(amour
by Pictorial Review
5‘! 32
is this black and white silk frock
trimmed with plain white linen. Worn
with it is a belt of black china silk.‘
The very latest crass for young girls
is little frilled frocks developed in
black and white fancy silks
China silk is dainty and not very ex-
pensive. The 36-inch width comes at
from 75 centa to $1. 25 a yard. Four
yards are needed for this dress with
1% yards 27-inch lining and 1 yard of
linen for till. trimming. '*
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5762.
16 cents.
Congressional Union is convinced
that the political parties will die-
‘oover that'the women hold the. hal
ance of power in seierai critical
States. and that the future of the
Democratic Administration depends
, upon the votes of the women. With
' this discovery will come a new light
on. the question of a congressional-
enactment for the amendment of the
linked States constitution. ,.
The women of England are show-
msn. although they are fully con—
scious that heaviest burden of the war
‘wlll fall. on the women and child-
ren not quite so heavy fgor the Eng—
lish women as that home by the Bel.
ginn and French Women. but still
grievousy heavy. ~ suffrage” Associa-
tions are organising themselves into
relief committees“ Miss nystabel
Pankhurst is tallying the men to the
standards, and acting as an imai-
uable aid to the recruiting sergeants
and in some cases young womer'i- are
going around publicly presenting
white feathers to young men who ap-
pear to .prefer cricket or fearing to
the service of their country. In this
country suffragista- looking to the fu
ture ' are determined ~ tdwaecur’e a.that
women shall have a. voice in the gov-
ernment when next it is a question
of going to war. This they feel is the
most patriotic serVice that they can
render/ -
eHor MAY sE.'FArA_i. ‘
U.‘
..——
" ant Escapes.
ber'factory. was shot in the back ‘(at
1,1: so last night while walking with
. a friend and is dangerousiy,,in.lnrod
' , H's was taken to the hospital‘snd th
6
(Sexy ei’rdctical
flame Drew Net/(i129
Prepared‘Esprciafly For 7711': Newspaper
Quito the latest thing so:- small glrla" sleeve. Beams even-
ding a spirit as patriotic as that ‘0! the
-. days and your kidneys will then act ‘
Young Derby Man's Unknown Aseali»
DERBY, Sept. 11'.-Peter Provssto. . ..
~26 Wyesrs old, a laborer in a local rnboi
t
BLACK AND WHITE SILK.
The yoke and sleeves. which are cut
in one are laid on an open width of the
material.
First hem the lining and close sound.
Close center-back seams of skirt and
ruffles. Turn hem at lower edge of
skirt . on double "oo" perforations.
Gather entire upper edges of ruffled.
adjust to position, stitching upper
edges along crossllnes of single pmall
“o" perforations. Sew skirt to lower
edge of lining, centers even.
Tuck front and front yoke of walls;
creasing on slot perforations, stitch H
inch from folded edge; out off 15$ inch
from front edge of left front and allow
edge of right front to extend for an un-
derlap when closing, Gather upper
: edge affront and back between double
“TT” perforations. Close back seam of.“
yoke (indicated by double "00" per-
.foratlonl); sew to gathered edges of
front and back. notches and centers
.;even small "0" perforations indicate
center- front. Close under-aria and
sleeve seams as notched. Close scans
of sleeveband as notched, new to abort
Gather front and
back on crosslinee of small "e" per-
foratlons. Attach Japanese collar en
notched. Adjust e. trimming band to
position on right front. centers and up-
per edgea leven. Arrange on lining.
centers and under-arm seams even:
stitch gathers to position, ,lower row
over Joining of skirt and lining. Bring
large '30" perforations near upper
edges of yoke and lining back together
and tack. l
The belt should be of black satin or
china silk.
Sizes 6. 8, {0. 12 and 14 years. Prim
..si-'t.:au.-,..LJ.
[EBB Hill It BABKW—
BBL BIBBHB "Bill
on a Glass of Sails in Flush,
kidneys if Bladder
Boilers You
» ‘ Me- . _
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney -trouble in some form
f or other, says a weihknown authority.
because the uric, acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overwork-
ed; get sluggish; clog up and cause
all edits of distress. particularly back- 1. .
'ache and misery in the kidney region;~ , -
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches. .
acid stomach. constipation, jtorpid » .
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urino'
.ary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid'-
neys aren't. Acting right; or it blad- -
‘der bothers you.- get about four ounc- '
es of no Salts from any good phar- ‘ .
many: take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfastddr a ten
, \.
fine. This famous salts is made front I
the acid of grapes and lemon. juice,
combined with lithia. coo has been
used for. generations to flush clogged
tnui'ate them to tion-
so to neutralise the
acids l the urine so it no lbnier in-
ritstes..thus ending bladder disorders.
as Salts cannot infers anyoeez'l .
'xnakes
water
' which nlillhu a
take new and t' a
Norwalk Chronicler