U\¢~=niu~u-I\. ‘1 a
. \‘
dairy-nor 1v. blur.“
' atria lav-11‘.
rnii dollll‘llilillillllln
‘ Lemon Dessert
This lemon dessert will be welt-om-
ed at any table, says the New Haven
9Jouru'abCoufler Put the peel of two
lemons in with one and one half
ounces of gelatine in water for 15
minutes; drain and put in a stewing
man with 10 ounces of powdered sugar,
the beaten yolks of six eggs and the
lemon milk. Place on the fire until
the eggs begin to thicken, but do not
allow it to boil. Strain into a stew
also and stir until it begins to cool
lid thicken. adding sloivly a pint of
hipped cream. Put this into a mold
"and freeze for two hours.
Good Warm Drink.
I As the cool days approach. and one
hill a warm drink for a between-
meal luncheon, an appetizing one is
, do by beating thoroughly an egg
.then adding either boiling water or
milk'and beating all together with the
"legs beater. . The addition of a pinch
.9; salt and flavoring is an improve-
mouth, Lemon juice may be squeezed
to it. and a few drops of vanilla
[In fled. Cinnamon, nutmeg or any de-
sired savor, will help to make this
favorite drink in the home. |
Tender Corn.
Very few people know the proper
ykof'bolllng corn .on the cob.
writes a Los Angeles Express con.
utor. Place cofn in the boiling
water, let boll two minutes then turn
«on gas or heat, let com remain in wa-
el‘ 12 minutes, having a vessel with
d that fits closely Keep lid on from
the time corn was put in until the
inutes are up.
. ' Smoother Cream.
When using boiled custard for ice
‘cre'smf you will flhd it much smooth-
yli \made with powdered sugar and
‘5’ little flour in place of granulated
Sugar, says the Modern Priscilla, in
this way it tastes more as if made
1th pure cream after being frozen,
Lemon-Pear Jelly,
When making pesrnpreservas 1 al-
my. had lots of the syrup left, which
’ l ’d up to use on packages in the
I This summer 1 dlspovnred by
on Juice and “boiling all
How Mrs. Hurley Wu Re-
red to Health by L din
EPinkham’ s Vegeta 1e” i
Compound. i
l
Eldon, Mo.—- _ “I was troubled with
p out. inflammation and femslsi
' , weakness. For two
years I could not
stand on my feet
long at a time and I
could not walk two]
blocks without en-l
drawing pains down;
my right side which
increased every
month. Ihs've been
of, th‘ t time purple
“in the ’ cssdd would
floor. I could not lie down or
eti‘inc‘s for a day and sjiight
.1 was nervous, and hsdvery
no ambition, melancholy,
the world. After I had tried
cry female remedy without suc-
’ moiher-in-lsw advised meta
ydia E. Plnkh‘nm’s Vegetable
dud. I did so and gained in
‘0‘ .\“‘\““‘5‘\“.\“““"\\
v 417111131111".H151‘1'151n1u1'1u ' v v
' New York Times Writer “'unts So-
édt‘lby. and other whacking away at
during cutting mdjflrst Autumnal chance in the wéath~
.movement now to discard the stiff
: are all an outgrowth of the college.
boy's hats of a few years back orig,
. inally designed to correct any existing it.
' impression that their wearers were in "
"- pursuit of knowledge 9&3!!!in to ac»
, mocracy,
air of. respectability from a decently .‘
‘ had) derby. and we hope that the ~
\ ~. \ “I.
‘ fl ‘
stations Angelcs Express. After
canning the preserves ‘strain the re-
maining syrup, and add juice of one
emon. ’
General Taylor's Pudding.
To one cupful each of chopped suet, Ii
molasses and milk, add four cupf'uis
of flour. one teaspoonful saleratus and
two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar.
Add a little cinnamon, nutmeg. cloves
and salt and two cupfuls of fruit. well
floured. Boll four or five hours. This
will keep a week or two in cool weath.
er and is just as good steamed over
as when fresh. Serve with plain, hard
sauce or a sauce made as follows: To
onekegg beaten until very light add
cout‘ectioners’ or powdered sugar un-
til the mixture is thin like this frost-
ing; then add one cupful of whipped
cream.-—Janesvillc Gazette.
Dresden Pickles.
Twelve cucumbers, six onions, six
green peppers. six red peppers, five
bunches of celery. . Put the ingredv
ients through the coarse cutter of a
meat grinder and let them stand in
salt and. water over night. In the
morning rinse and drain well and re-
move the seeds from the peppers. Add
the following liquid to the mixture:
Three pints of vinegar. two table-
spoonfuis of white mustard seed. 1
1.2 pints of sugar, two tablespooniuls
of celery seed. Seal in jars without"
cooking.
,.
French Pickles.
One peck or green tomatoes, slic-
ed; six large onions. one half cupful
of salt, sprinkled on mixture. Let
this stand overnight. drain thorough
ly in a cplandor, bolt 15 Moments
two quarts of water and one pint of
vinegar. Take out and drain. Boil
until tender in four quarts of vinegar
two pounds of sugar and half a pound
of white mustard seed. Tie one ta-
blespoonful each of all kinds of spice
in a muslin bagrand cook in the mix-
ture. Put the pickles in astone jar.
Tomato Jelly,
One half can of tomatoes. one half
teaspoonful of thyme.- one teaspoon-
ful of salt. one teaspoonful of sugar.
one bay leaf, oils onion (small). three
cloves. one half box of gelatin soak-
ed in one half cupful of water. Boil
all together till the tomatoes are soft.
then add the gelatin and stir until it
is dissolved. Strain' and pour into a
mold—Country Gentleman.
HERE'S A PLEA FOR THE DERBY.
clety for Its Restoration.
With some of the big national ad-
vertising agencies instituting a boom
for a “National Derby Day," a writer
in the New York Times pleading for
a "society for the restoration of the
the present styles in men s soft hats.
the good old “derby hat " for decades
Danbury‘s mainstay and pride, is
gaining some strong supporters and
.it may be that ere lOng even Dame
Fashion who has been bestowing her
favors upon the soft but for sacral
seasons, will begin again to smile up-
on thc stiff hat ,
This is how the New” York Times‘
makes its plea for the Derby.
"We note with regret the disposi-
tion so widely manifested since the
er, to deride the stiff felthathyelept
by the respectful the derby of the
bowler, but known now to the ribald
as the iron hat or the boiler. “Time
was when the ordinary man possess-
ed twwo hats. not counting the silk
topper laid away for ceremonial occu-
sions and the cap worn'“ for outing.
With antraw in summer and a der-
by the rest of the year he was always
in style, but there is a widespread
felt hat altogether and substitute for
it too of the igjectlbnable soft colt
hats of all shapes or none or which
the inconsiderate manufacturers and
traders have forced’u upon the market.»
These soft felt hats. while those of a
generation ago, haver no character
whatever All the distinction they
possess must be imparted by the
wearer. In form, c.010r. and trim-i
ming they are symbols c: a decadent
age.
' "A greet soft hat with a drab band
an a- bow at the back yrlll make a
son And air of hopeless misery out of
' The straw hat crop of this year has
sage look like a clown. while one will .
impart to the naturally frivolous pert .
/"-"/-"'""1‘ alum" -in’ai‘ri‘ 4' ‘n - ‘g/g. ‘1
\‘\‘\ -\‘\-\“\-w‘ ‘k' \‘\‘\-\‘\-\‘ ‘\‘\ “\‘1>‘\‘\‘\.\‘:
POINTS ABllllI
DRESSING WELL.
—.—————
Doing Couched Shadow Work. i
The couched shadow 'work is
among the new things in embroidery.
It is very simply done, but is not
quick work, says the Bridgeport Day.
in this new adaptation of touching
the background is embroidered and
the pattern left in the material with
just enough embroidery stitches to
give it form. A coucbing cord is
used for the work. This cord is real-
ly just a padding. it is, busted in
rows across the entire surface by a
short stitch on top and a long one
underneath. After the cord is busted
the background is worked with a
twisted cotton of any desired color.
The rows of cord are then covered
with satin stitch, the stitches taken
at right angles to the Cord. While
the stitches are not packed tightly to-
gether, yet' they completely cover the
cord. The stitches of. one. row are in-
terlocked with those of the uhxt. so
that there will be no break between
the rows of cord. After the back-
ground is embroidered the design is
outlined and the (touching cord, which
shows, is held in place by a coaching
stitch. " .
Hatpln Holder. > 3
Before discarding the empty talcum
powder box with the perforated top.
sce‘wliat an excellent hatpin holder
it' will make. The perforations In the
top will accommodate five or slx‘plus.
says the New Haven Register. if the
‘\“- “
hula/U1
% Always shrink a new braid bei‘are:I“PonT‘aT Imus
otherw use the bot- i
sewing to a skirt;
tom of the skirt will be< onie packer
ed the first time of searing in a show:
or of rain.
A good way to wash bottles or yin-i
egar cruets is to put crushed egg‘
shells and warm soapy water tOgether
in them and shake well. This will
clean the glass well and will not
scratch it. .
To prevent. any shade of blue from
fading soak for two hours in a pull of
water to which one ounce of sugar of
lead has been added. Then he sure
to dry well before washing and iron»
ing.——Racine Journal.
Worth Knewing.
Always wash silk gloves in cold
water and white soap 'and they will
not become yellow.
Sprinkle dry dour over any japan-
ned trays that are beginning to look
shabby. Leave for an hour or so.
then rub on the ‘flour and polish with
a soft duster.
When cooking in a gas oven a basin
of cold water should always be kept
in the oven.
To clean velvet. scraps a little pipe
clay on it, then brush off lightly with
a stiff brush.
Comforts and quilts should be dried
in a good ‘stltl' breeze. so tbstrtbey
may be as light and fluffy as when
new. ~ '
Flaniielette may be rendered non-in.
'tlammable by rinsing it after wash-
ing to skim water. Dissolve two ounc-‘
es of alum in a gallon of cold water.
-_Raclue Journal-News. "
Prevents Fading.
To prevent cotton goods {remind-
all}! ‘\-\_“"‘ t '0 inc-- u u
1.- 1",u viuv'wbl'ifi U -1-.- '1‘1:.010 wur.‘ "1‘ ',
.‘- ‘1 -‘ “_-\‘ ‘1
ALL SHO'IILB'KIOW.
A letter sealed with the white of
an egg can never. be steamed open.
When cream is too thin to whip.
the unbeaten white of an egg can be
used. and will overcome the trouble.
instead of hemming a silence cloth,
buttonhole it. A hem makes a ridge.
To Clean collars on men’s coats,
sponge with ammonia water first, then
finish with alcohol.
Ktter drying salt for the table, do ‘
not till the salt, cellars uneil the salt
is quite cold. other. data it will burden
in a lump.
' To keep pies and pastry flaky do
not put them away until they are
cold. and do not then store them in
the refrigerator, or the flaklness of
the pastry will be spoiled,
Pickled cdulillower is so ‘good that
every housewife ought to have some
put sway.—-—New Orleans item.
Pie Crust Hint.
When mixing pie crust. if the
lard, flour and salt are miied before
adding the water the crust will be
rich and daky.»~l\lothers' Magazine.
Eggs Preserved in Water Glass.
Essa may be preserved by cover-
ing them with a solution of water
glass. but the eggs must. be freshly
laid when put down. '
ltis best to put the eggs in large 4
crook is!!! which have covers. Get
the liquid glass” by the pint or quart
at a. store. To a pint of the .liquid
glass use. 9 or 10 pints of water. Take
the precaution of boiling the water
first. not using it till it is perfectly
cold. says the Newark News. Mix the
box is covered With a bit 01' “mm“ in his place m a tub With enough water liquid glass and water. and. when thor-
the Romain stripe. it gives an MUN? ‘0 “0"” them. “'3‘ begins added “”9 oughly mixed pour. it over. the eggs, _
tivs noté of color to the bureau. but handfuls Of salt and a cup of vinegar. having the top layer of 9885 covered
any scrap of silk or satin can be used Allow them ‘0 "3mm 0"” night in by at least two inches Cover the
for the purpose. and in its new onlcs‘ this solution and then press in the crock and keep in a cool place
the powder box would not be recog-
nized. '
Worth'Knowins.
To polish aluminum“. make a mix-
ture of burns. ammunia‘ and water.
Apply with‘a soft cloth.
Tiny ends of candles should be
kept to add to the starch on wash
days. They will add to the gloss
When next making rife pudding.
flavor with lemon dad cinnamon. lt
ldresses even than fashiOn has
usual nay, says the New Orleans
Tlmes- Picayune.
nghcr Hecll.
Heels of Women's shoes are to be
higher than they have been before.
This will give the effect of shorter
’ de-
creed. Thia decision of shoe design-
ers applies only to the higher grade
of shoes for dressy wear.
A good ad pays best in the best
. will be-Jound exceeduigiy.tastv.
vice except golf and motoring. lni
fnior of the maddening contraptionsl
of wilv batters who do not care what
thoughts may be in the public head
so long as they can cover it. will soon
be suppressed. The evil must be
sternly faced. Statesmen and clergy 1
men pro victims of the soft- but
mania. The green felt. the plush hat
the soft but with the fuzzy surfncc'
pap or.
r
stun blue. Paris green and Magenta.
The derby hat is u sad thing hard
to the head hnd a mark for wind and
dust. Bill l‘f the htitmukcrs do not.
become more safe sane and conserva-
tile in their future products it may
be necessary to go back to the stiffl
and gloomy derby \obody looks
happv in it. but few look ridiculous
Commencing upon the Washington
The decomposition of an egg . is
caused by the air rbachlng tbs,egg
through the pores of the shell. .If
the egg is plunged unwashed into the
sticky solution, thecgg is imm’ed‘
lately coated so that the air cannot
reach inside of the egg. That is the ‘
secret of the entire process.
The crack may be filled with the
5 liquid and the eggs added day by day.
This method will be found simpler if
one is putting away a few eggs at a
time .
Blunt tannin _
runuisii rowan Tl)
new iuvni iiiilin
-—————
. \
By a curious chance the New Haven
road comes to the aid of the Brady
protect the skulls of eminene men article the Daily Trade Record. New estate and shes its power house in
Thev are not only unsightly and for!
bidding; when yOu consider the titans-
formation they hale effected in mas
cullne humanity. they seem positively
indecent. .A.‘ society for the restart»
tier: of the derby hat cannot get to
work too'quickly." ‘
The washington Tlmes'ds also’dis-
pleased with the present styles in
soft bats. but the spot the Washing-
ton writer holds in his heart for the
still? but is not quite as soft as that
of the New York Times man. The
Washington paper says:
“A few more day?» with chili wind'
in the, morning and a tang in the air
all day..and “the straw hat of 1914
will be. gathered to its fathers, or to
where-ever a straw hat goes when it
dies. There wwill be ‘few mourners
been an artistic failure. sometimes in
color, frequently in altitude. almost
always in shape. Of course, one on
the market, it had to be worn. There
was no way of sending“ the crop.
abroad to be eaten by; the horses of
the cosracks or the Uhlans—which
would have been the proper fate for
most or the patterns. \,'.~ow comes
the felt net of with wuh all the
.cssihi 1; lies .Cor shapes and. names
hfz‘m ded by the war idea We shall
brivent the Kitchrner th'c Kaiser. the
Pa 1:. .he Grand Duke the Liege
lbndly dented). the Volga, and the
Limit or. The colon. will simulate
the autumn foiiiage of all Europe,
with dashes of London, purple. Parl-
York says:
“This newspaper is not the only one
that is’ taking a crack at the new
(all styles. The retailers themselves
consider the extremely high crowns
as huge Jokes. but at several of the
stores it was declared that these will
have a heavy run during the early
part of the season. and later when
the purchasers become tired of themi
a reversion to more conservative tits“!-
es will result in the sale of two hats-
were otherwise in many instances one
hat would be made to do for the en-9
tire season “
A Boston paper quotes e “110188319
hatter in that city as saying:
'"I‘oday two buyers who couldn’t!
find exactly what they wanted beret
went to look elsewhere but came peek '
with' the story that the other houses
were as busy and as well sold up on
most of their line as we were.
“The early buying involves an un-
usual range of shapes and colors but
usuallyq by this time of the year the
best sellers have been selected and
our main business is running Gui
them. But it isn't that way this time.
We are still getting some calls for;
nearly everything we have in the way
of suit hats . . i
“Browns and blues. on. the whole.!
have been the readiest lines to sell. ‘i
with some greens thrown in. Bandfll
and binding of different shades from
the hat felts have been popular ‘wlth
many retailers and nearly all of them
have had to lay in some such stock.
One of our best customers stuck to»
all keeping with his character. They:
iquire it.
I? “The derby. on
seems to be‘ the true assigns: of de-
Almost any man derives an
which “in suite. is far all Isr-
the out r' hand .
one the good oldl;
'lithrongh this season in
solid colors in his first numbness. but
4'.
l D
, ’ “High crowns and narrow bflmfi‘
> are again the feature of most of the
soft hats and they .mp1, 0
. he came in a day or two ago and , ..
'ibought some of the othér kind. 1
New York a first chance to make men
ey. Power for Harlem River yards,
for the New York, Westchester and
Boston. and for a portion of the main
line of the New Haven is to be gen-
erated in the Brady plant at 2015.
street and Harlem River.
Known as the United Electric com-
pany. the Brady plant is controlled by
the New York Edison company. The
New York dison company had a
franchise to generate direct current;
it put through the United company.
through the late Anthony Brady, to
get a franchise to generate alterating
current. Then it built the Harlem
river plant
For. a long time the Harlem river
Brady plant has been practically a
white claimant. ‘It has seemed practi-
Cally impossible to get a big enough
load to make the plant worth while
Of 32 boilers in the plant 16 had never
been used One electric generator
'never was turned over The contract
with the New Haven changes the en-
tire situation.
Power will be transmitted across up-
per New York to the Harlem river
yards at 220.. volts and transformed up
._._.EE.
.DON'T BE sort-lasso Viva
COUGHING.
Compound
nervous hacking. are quickly healed
“\.t“
1-1v1'u
a var/Jr "fl/W 1- fi"f‘f-’al‘ fl It’ll” trait .1
“‘\-\‘(m_\‘\-. -\ ‘ \"‘\- ‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘l.\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\-\‘ 3..
Stop it with it oley’ s Honey and TI:
it spreads a soothing
30': healing coating in it glides down the
wthrost and tickling: hosrseness. and
Children ld‘va ice—time good and no "
-’ ‘ «tarsus walked is:
a .(a
A" :u ‘\‘\‘\‘
<8:in
.(erronr
Prepared Especially For Tin} N ewrpa per
by Pictorial Review
Exclusive model for a dressy tailored
cost which may be finished at the back
with or without 0. cape. It is trimmed
with buttons and n sash of satin.
The season's fashions show this un-
usually effective coat design. It has a
suggestion of the rcdlngote, but at the
back a cape may be added if desired.
There is u'Dircctoire collar of the same
material which surmourtts it square
collar of moire. If made without the
cape. size 36 requires 3 yards of 64-
Plctorial Review pattern No. 5856.
Price of pattern. 15 cents.
Skirt, No. 5724.
to the required voltage at the tracks.
in some places along the New Ho»
ven' s present electric zone the voltago
is as high as 60,000. With the Cos Cob
powerhouse in use alone. the New
Haven would have been able til run
barely 15 per cent of its trains
The United illuminating companies
of Bridgeport and New Haven are
planning considerable increases in
generating capacity. Following the re-
building of the powerhouse hers.
Bridgeport,s powerhouse is to be re-
built. The New Haven road's power
will be increased temporarilyrby the
Bridgeport concern.‘
A new powarhoiise for the New ‘Ha-
ven road probably will be built on
property owned by the New Haven
road close to the Middlotifivn aveiiue
bridge in the Cedar Hill district. Act-
ual work may not start for some
months as the road plans to have the
Quinniplac'river dredged enough to
permit coal barges getting up to that
point
The New Haven road already has a
very complete electric plant at Cedar
Hill for the use of. its shops there.
Every bit of coal has to be carted by.
train, making the operation of the
plant very expensive. ~
use:
no!” only
' _TH‘U"I§8DAY, $3331.24, 19:4
'n' guru-7111,14 a -f‘ a alri-
é-PrdCIiCdl
7(0me Drew lid/ting
. rations;
Water-borne ‘
1W"? ._.._..___._._7 7—“ -
”yrsrsmiiit‘lm
no. fifii‘wb's time-
“he litre-I miflihflrfillml; lbs vslucls in th .vpcrf umc- you don
I-Iu/‘I' a"- a an: at-
\‘\-\"-. m.‘x:\:\‘.xn. ‘n‘ ‘
O.
J.
I.
O.
on
W
MWQMW
ULTRA-MODISH soar.
inch material. One yard extra will be
needed for the cape.
With the exception of noting that the
cape and skirt are cut from an open
width of the material, it may be stated
that the cutting process is very simple.
Not so with the making. however.
First, take up dart in-front as pert.»
rated. Sow under-arm section to back
as notched. Close sleeve seam as
notched and sew to upper edge of un«
der-arm section as ‘notched. Gather
sash between double “TT” perforau
lions; adjust between single smallfl‘o”
perforations at under-arm scam in
from. ism ill "0" perforation indicates
upper edge of sash. Se“ front to un-
der— —arm, sleeve and back as notched.
Centcr— front lnditatcd by large “0"
perforations. Close
notched; sew to sleeve as notched. Sew
rchr in from.” notched. Adjust can-
vas to position underneath Directoire
collar from crossllne of small "o" per-
forations to neck edge; sew to neck
edge as notched.
Close back south of skirt section ln~
dlcnted by small "0” per-flirtation. Sew
to lower edge of front. under-arm and
back as notched. .center-bncks and
front edges even.
Finally. for cape and large - collar
close center- back seam of cape (indi-
cated by double ”on" perforation); turn
tinder front and lower edges on small
‘0" perforations Form inverted pleat
at contcr~back. creasing on slot perfo-
brlng folded edge to center-i
back scum and press. Adjust to paste
tion on cost, stitching neck edges too
CONSTRUCTION WIDE sass
gothcr. notches and center-backs even.
Bring single large,“0" perforations at
shoulder and near lower edge to cor-
responding perforations in back at
shoulder and in cuff and tuck. Sew
large collar to neck edge as notched
and tack at shoulder.
Sizes 83. 34, 36. 38, 40, 42 and 44‘ bust.
_Sizcs‘2i to 33 waist. Price, 16 cents.
W.
'coal will reduce expenses all around.
. The Connecticut company is about
to start a shod-sized improvement at.
Hartford, New boilers and a mechan-
ical stoker outfit will be installed.
bringing the Hartford plant
HEARD AND OBEYED. ‘
“They any money talks."
“Yes. Mine said: ‘Cave mei'"
-
ON THE CONTRARY.
"Did that bottle of patent medicine ‘
do your aunt any gbod. ’"
“Mercy. no!
lar that came around it she got two
new diseases."
f_.......
A' LAME BACK—KIDNEY TROUBLE
CAUSES IT.
And it will give you even worse it
Gaincsvillo, Ga.. was fairly down on
her back with kidney trouble and in-
,llamed bladder. She says: “i took:
Foley Kidney Pills and now my back
is stronger than in years. and both
kidney and bladder troubles are en-
tirely gonrfl -For“‘salc by all drug-
gists..“ .
l
1'
J
_
Perfume. cm dro titswect
mini: dktrchici. atomizcrard bath.
1
lsflivondzrliil The
5:. (is on} ”$117.. M's!» iitue bottle-enoum
PARFUMERIEfiD. PINAUD. Department M.
‘ WWWIW
yaw voltl;
cuff seam as
veryr
much up to date. , . :
On reading the circu- ,'
not ’r‘iecked. Mrs. H. '1‘. Strange. _
Norwalk Chronicler