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disruptions I A. ‘
'1 Raspberry sherbet. l
I'repare the sugar syrup as already’
ascribed; add one quart of crushedt ‘
and sweetened berries and the juice of
no orange. Freexe for four or five
minutes and then add the stitfly— —whipp«
whites of two eggs. Freeze until
firm. and serve.
Pineapple Sandwiches.
«2' ‘ Mix together one can of grated pine.
pploi with one-half cupful of banana
, fwo tablespoonfuls of honey and
two tablespoonfuis of grape juice.
Spread between ladyfingers and serve
filth ice-cream. .
.—-....
Tutti-Pruitt Dessert. .1
Peel and slice tour bananas in thin
circles and bull a generous pint of
‘ rips, sweet strawberries. Place a lay-
er of both varieties of fruit in the bot-
tom of a glass dish,‘ cover over with a
layer of sweet vanilla Waters and tin-
job with another layer of fruit and
“the yolks of three eggs, one~quarter of
1'1. a dutiful of sugar, a pinch of salt and
one pint of hot milk. Cook over not
water until well thickened, flavor to
taste with vanilla extract and pour
9110le over the fruit and waters. Ur~
nomcnt the top with sweetened whipp-
ed cream and decorate with tiny can-
died cherries. Either bananas or
» strawberries may be used alone in this
‘ .dessert by increasing the quantity 01'
7 fruit. '
. 1 .W
*1 , . Jellled Mold.
«WAWs although slightly troublesome
to make, will
1 warm weather dish and is an excellent
method of using 11p odds and ends of
_, yegetables and meat too small to
serve in any other way. Prepare a
wellseasoned aspic jelly and by its
assistance mold bits of cold poultry.
shredded lettuce, slices of hard boiled
eggs, halved olives, asparagus tips or,
in fact, any combination of ingredients
that appeals to your individual taste.
,‘Bo sure that each layer is firm before
the next is added and when the mold
Mb
,o‘l‘ars SANATORIA ARE WELL
. 1 WELL FILLED.
”99 inmates-To Adverti'se for Food
. ,. Bids. ‘
A It was announced at a meeting of
the state tuberculosis commission at
the capitol Monday that there are now
{ inmates in the state sanatoria and
't. t the number is now within sixty.
six of the total bed capacity. In the
"institution at Cedar Mountain there is,
‘ room (for eleven 11inclpient cases, but'
a room in the inflrmary.
The commission made plans to ad-
5151111“
‘6
wafers. Prepare a boiled custard from .
be found a delicious
tied articles of food for use in menu
Every Day Is aiSallitary Glass Kitchen Sc't Day: 1‘ I V
For RICH. and POOR
is nearly filled, place directly on thel
ice to chill and harden §erve in
slices or as a filling-between sand-i
wiches. 7
W1 I
Coffee left over from breakfast orf
dinner, if saved each day and kept 1112
a bottle, can be used in various ways.
Coffee jelly is timebonored as a
means of utilizing cold coffee, but
there are many other and less film-1
mon recipes that it would pay the
thrifty housekeepers to list. Here, for;
Eexample, is one for a coffee cordial;
that is a no1el and inexpensive liquor-l
to serve after dinners Seven lumps of
sugar, half a large cup of coffee, half
a cup of milk, one tablespoon of gels-L
tine, two-thirds of a cup of sugar.
three eggs, one- eighth of a teaspoon of
salt. .Soak the gelatine one hour in:
1 cold water, mix with it the coffee, milk
and half of the sugar. Heat in a don-1
ble boiler. Beat the yolks of the eggs
Sl'GlNSNflNS ABNNI l
Nil All 0i BRENNAN.
l
Stripes and floweriugs. combined
for coloring, or the effect is ruinous
Fields and solid stripings are used ex in a Wisteria pattern, graduating ml were seems unlimited and this is es-
= sentially the' furniture for summer. it.
tensively. While many of the mate
rials are imported, including the
gowns which have been much in Paris,
America has produced excellent alike,
and in particular. a certain cotton
crepe which has sufficient silk to
ghe it a soft lustre.
|
At a recent fashionable wedding the
bride’s dress was of due cotton voile.
almost like chiffon, made up in 1820
period style. The trimming was sheer
white cotton lace. frilled to form the
border of the long court train and in
names come in play. The “Norman-i
dy" econ of maize. pink, white or lav-
rpecre de Chine takes its style!
tfrom the headdress of the Normandyl
peasant and the "Colleen" cap is Al
confection of corn net. Oriental loung-
ing robes are also receiving consider;
able attention. on account of their new
mono of fine silk crepe is embroidered
tone from deep purple to a white.
Etyles for the boudcir go more than
skin deep. Besides the kimonos and‘
dainty caps, there are supporters and
stays to think of.
1 h ‘ 1 home or adding to its'fltness is here
w t sol d tones, call for a careful eye shaded colorings One butterfly kl again and the assortment of novelties
l
1
not wear a "corset when lounging in
ters of broad elastic, covered with
suit‘ the color scheme of the negligee
and room. However, if the negligee
is aemiflttlng, a stay must be worn.
For this purpose, there are satin cor-
slightly, add the salt and the remaind- the form of ruchings on the court 38" in white and pastel shades. made
er of the wear to these. and pour skirt. Garlands of lilies of the valley from the “mum up. “I“, bodices of
slowly into the coffee mixture.
1
Cook were used. The white net vell was olden times. With flexible whale-bone.
until thickened, then add the whites 0!? arranged in can style. held in place: inserts of can"... and stocking cop
the 6883. stiflly beaten and half a tea by-o wreath of lilies of the valley. The' pox-ten, they spell bondoir comfort,
Spoon of vanilla Beat thoroughly and shower bouquet was of the same dell- grace and luxury.
turn into a mound. ‘
It is a good idea to have a croquettol
pot in the refrigerator and into this
pot put all odds and ends that will
go into the making of croquettes By
this means you can keep the refrigvl
orator cleared up and at the same time1
avoid waste.
Roast Lamb and Mint Sauce.
Take. a leg of lamb and place it in
a roasting pan. Add two or three car-
rots cut in small pieces, a bunch of
celery and two onions. Roast in the
oven for an hour and add a pint of
water. Baste fiom time to time by
pouring the gravy over the meat.
Strain off the gravy and serve In a
gravy bmvl. See that the platter is
well heated on which the meat ls
served. Take fresh 'mint, separate
leaves and choprflne. Take a pint of
water, onehalf cupful of sugar and a
fourth ruptul of vinegar and beat un-
til the water boils. Then place in the
chopped mint and let it stand until the
'water is well flavored with the taste
of mint.
_____.....__————
-—A good ad. pays in the best paper.
vertise for bids for canned and bor-
ataria and it is expected that an in-
crease will appear in the‘price of
olive oil, inasmuch asthe‘ entry of
Italy into the European war brings
nearly all the olive producing section'
of Europe wtihin the war zone. Fig-V
urea presented at the meeting showed
that 16,280 pounds of meat‘were used
in the Senatoria during the month of
April.
~Sentlnel 11111111 Ads. sell goods,
rent real estates and get situations.
'1‘ der. To keep the wedding attire alm-
gple, long Directoire canes of white
cate flowers. tied with long loops of'
white satin ribbon.
The bridesmaids dresses were in
printed orgaudy trimmed with ruching
and testoon ruffles of lace, one dreasi
being in a blue and yellow combina-
tion and the other _in pink and laven~‘
enamel were carried instead of botl~l
duels. The bats were wide brimmedE
leghorns, quaintly trimmed with vel-
vet ribbon and nosogay's of tiny, old-
fashioned flowers.
Among the comparatively new 1111.
‘belows of the coming season will bel .
feather boas. whicual‘e' cominginto
their own again. The ostrich feather
boa, is of course. the aristocracy of
these elegant lrifles. but mambout
and even less respected varieties ofI ‘
feathers will play their part among;
neck fripperles.. The wide maraboutl
stole. daintily‘ finished with rosettes
of ostrich feathers and ribbon, will be
popular for evening Wear. being light
and warm as well as becoming. Ninon
acarfs, edged with marabout are also
charming for summer evenings, and
give just the necessary warmth that
‘ night necessitates. Short, dainty neck
ruffles of ostrich feathers finished with
long silk tasscls and boas to the waist‘3
will be worn. and give an invaluable
look of finish. Later on tulle. chiffon
and silk flowers will be employed to
make“ these ruffles.
A Nattier blue taffeta matinee has a
yoke effect of this needlework and
narrow ruffles on a taffeta petticoat.
lThe'n, for milady who breakfasts in
bed. there is a pretty jacket of peach
’blow satin trimmed with swan’ a-
down, and one of the new shirredfcir-
cular pillow of, the same'satin, to tuck
behind her back. Breakfast jackets 01
shown.
{particular boudoir cap and here again
Wins-mm-
“ ntesdgatrongest
lierre lace and point d’esprit are also 1
Each of these has its own»
W
gUlSlNil NNPE
WOMAN VERY lll
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham’ s
Vegetable Compound.
Bellevue, Ohio—“I was in a terrible
statobeforoltookLydiaE. Pinkhsm’s
Vegetable Coni-
fillings?” thou €111
. itwuuldbreathad
run down and was
losing hope of ever
being well and
After tak—
ing Ly dla E. Pink-
harn’ s Vegetable Compound I improved
rapidly and today am a well woman.
cannot. tell you how happy I feel and!
cannotnytoomuchforyourCompOund. affair with a pocket for balls;
Would not be without it; in the house if
it cost three times the amount."-eM1-s.
HAACHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. '11, Bella-
vu,e “Ohio.
Woman's Precious Gift.
The one which she should most real.
ously guard, is her health, but it is
the one most often neglected, until
some ailment peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When so af-
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
E. Pinkham’ s Vegetable Compound,a
remedy that has been wonderfully suc-
cessful in restoring health to suffering
women.
If you have the slightest doubt f
" ele'd wicker screens, “smoking tables,
that Lydia E. Pinklmm’s Vegeta-
ble Compound will help yomwrlte
toLydia E.PlnkhamModicine mo ‘
(confidential) Lyanass., forad-
vice. Your letter Will be opened.
rest! and ansWered by a Woman,
and mum minted-11w
.a
. THE SUMMER FASHION BOOK 1
- . or the Celebrhed ‘
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
now ready for you. 1 .
It costs only ten cenwwhen purchased with one i5 centspattern ;
1
For those who do: greens and browns for the alfreshco
their own rooms, there are round gar-i home could be fitted out completely
shined ribbon, finished with a newer 10" “re “"1"“
llllPllNlNll THINGS
All Sllfllllll KNON
The time for furnishing the summer
in cool, comfortable willow and wicker
comes apparently in every shade from
the daintiest lavender for the pretty
guest room to the beautiful rich
living room or veranda. A summer
up stairs and down stairs with wicker
The favorite r0991 in a certain coun-
try house is called the ‘slesta” room.
it is furnished entirely with soft
brown willow furniture, cushionedl
with tan linen. monogrammed with;
brown.
couch hung before a deep French win»!
dow, which ad‘ail the other windows,|
has the glued chlntz shades of a tan.
1, background, with golden glow and
thrown butterflies dotted here and.
there. giving a charming effect. 1
A'mong the room's 'other comfort-'
fable pieces of furniture are reading.
“H
1
“ ers and trailing vines and
1‘11‘11‘11sm‘1m ingenious house furnisher,
Whether she have much or little to ex-
‘1 pend on 11111111111113.1111. 11101111119 cot-
' tage. bungalow, camp or formal coun~ ‘
try house with a complete decorative ‘
' scheme of wicker with good colored
combination for windoWs and uphols-
chairs, with wide arms and side pock-
ets, low lounging chairs with racks
for glasses at the side. A luxurious
East indian couch, a footslool or two,‘
a spacious table, a lamp with a wicker 1
shade lined with the same curtain
chintz, are among the many attrac-
tions of this large livable room"
Brown is one of the best summer
colors,,p'urticularly for verandas. as it.
does not show the dust nor fade easily
One happy family last summer declar-
ed that their brown and buff veranda.
where a host of yellow flowers in
weighted down baskets abounded, was
the most popular place in "the whole
country round." .
Each summer season brings so
many attractive novelties to the shops
that the housekeeper is likely to want,
them all. The hall appointments are6
particularly good; the two piece set-l
tee for the stairway hook, the wicket
hat strip with the stained wooden
pegs, the golf stick rack, a triangular
the
wicker mail box with leather lining
and the key cabinets for the larger and
more pretentious establishment.
For the living room or veranda there
is a varied lot of tables, One new
work table has a deep compartment
and side pockets with covers and is "
lined throughout with linen. Then
there are quaint English muffin racks
and fascinating trays for out of door
service. and such a display of flat‘bas-
hats to be used in lieu of silver dish-
es for serving cakes and sandwiches.
Among the other novelties are ,pan-
chafing dish cabinets, to be used for
evening suppers on the veranda, and
book and magazine stands or “catch- ,
Then there are fascinating
1.119."..-
:wlcker bird cages imdifferant kinds and
colors to be used for their original
purpose. or, when fitted with electric 1
lights; answer for lanterns on the
veranda or in the informal dining -
room. .
'. This 1916 wicker season showsha
new line of wall pocketslboth 191139111;
for any
small articles. about the average liv-
ing 11011111.le wicker covered 1.1.1.11.
us also is a decided novelty, as won 1
_1 as the old wicker covered megaphones "
to hang opp-the veranda and handy for
summoning the family and guests
from the golf course or adjoining es-
fates. There is also to be had a wicle
er belfry, made to endure all kinds of
weather; its object is to summon to
meals. .
1:51") the ingenious house furnisher,
it has an inviting swing} ,
can SORES AND
”Skin Irritations
or THE SICK-
Trained Nurses say nothing heals like
Nurse Miller says :—“I used Sykes‘
Comfort Powder on a patient who had
a very sore back caused from lying in
bed so long, and I could see a decided
improvement as soon as I commenced
to use it. I continued its use and the
cores we're soon healed. I shall always
recommend Comfort Powder in my
workusnursesslamooploasedwlth
thegood main obtained from its use."—— .
Manual}. Mann, R N.,Csrthage, N. Y.
Another Nurse ”yr- . —“ In my
work as a nurse I have never used any
Bowder that gives snob satisfaction as
ykes' Comfort Powder. I have never
boalln niqualitios of omfort Powder 1n
the sic room as well as the nursery. I
have and it for chafing, prickly heat,
rashes; bodw deep cracks in the
skin and irritation nflom bandages with
wonderful succesr and its loss thesiin
of door little babies in aperfect y healthy
condition.” —— Manta Snoarsnmva,
nurse, Amsterdam, N Y.
lntbeslekroomSykoa’ Commeowdsrn-yberelied upontohealanl
found anything to not the soothing, i
l
l
l
‘1
provoctbsdsuogshin'nrlhtiom caused by skinaaeksorsruptivo
“ISM fitment. In the nursery it heals endpo-
vents hives. and skin irritations of Infants, .
and old Inn. 25:. at all rug and Dept. Stores. Trial Box Free. ,
THE COMFORT POWDER 00., Boston. Mass.
6d
.(‘erronr
Prepared Especially‘For This [Nerorpawpzrr
by Pictorial Rwirw
A HEAT AND PRACTICAL WORK APRON.
Vorl: apron- for ladies and misses
Alina . . .lt *
"‘1 .namioli' ll imam
clinched!
._7'70me Dram/faking
MSW
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'.
percale, gingham or lawn ft is‘ exceedd
ingly neat.
How to look attractive though play-._
ing maid-of—ail-work is a? problem that
is largely solved by this attractive
work apron for ladies and misses. It is
suitable to development in pcrcaic,
gingham or any of the materials used
for the purpose. 2% yards being sub.
flclent for medium size. If inside with
out straps on the bib 2% yards will ‘be
sufficient.
Attractive lines are given to the ap—
' ron by the curved ”aides and rounded
. quilt. .
. goods.
Personal taste dictates the neck 1
finish, which may be either round or
square. , The straps“cross at. thebaek.
though they may be omitted if pre-
ferred. The apron is exceedingly defin-
ty made of sheer white lawn, edged
with lace or finished with a‘hematitch-
ed hem.
If 36- inch material is used. and nearly
all of the fabrics which would be em-
ployed for the purpose are that wide,
the various sections of the pattern may
be placed on a lengthwise fold of the
First comes the skirt. 'whlch
' will have to bespieced. The piecing,
therefore, is arranged along the oppo-
‘ site edge of the material. If the bib in
. tor-front even.
used it should be laid on o lengthwise ,
fold of the goods with the belt-eon a
1 lengthwise thread—and pocket opposite. '
It is very easy to make the apron.
First line the belt andrsew to upper
edge of skirt sections. Sew the bib 16
the upper edge of belt. notches and con-
Cross the 3&9.th
back and fasten on belt with button
and buttonholes. Loops of braid may
‘ take the place of buttonholes if pre-
ferred. ‘ ' «1
Find-the center of the pocket by large
L "0" perforations, turn in hem at upper
in of course,
1 edge and adiost on the apron. the upper
edge along cross- -llne of small "o" per-
foratlons.
colored embroidery with an introduc- 1* _. *1 ..
tion of black here and. there would be
' effective as s. trimming on this apron;
0r whits embroidery on a colored back-
Both economical and smart. Is this ground would be smart. 1111411111.; is.
always appropriate. . ' 1 ~
Norwalk Chronicler