. i - _
S l . LATEST FASHIONS ,
‘1 ‘
‘r
$31, .
DEPARTMENT
in a bread raiser, pour over two cup-i ll ‘
tale of boiling water, cover and let‘amnm. MUI j
stand one hour. Add one-half cupful. ’ -'
of molasses, one-half tableSpoonful of;
insulation
rm 600” cooumc salt, one tablespoonful of melted but-3
ter, one half yeast cake broken in;
”"93"“ F'““- pieces and dissolved in one-half cupful;
Take a pint of double cream. well of luke warm water, and four and one-i
whipped. mix with a half cupful of half cupfuls of flour. Cover and let? ‘
powdered sugar and a half cupiul oi rise until mixture is light. 'Beat thor»
__fresh marshmallows quartered. Mix oughly. turn into two buttered breadi
iwith the “neck and high collars.
along sleeves are worn. Gloves. how-
:over, are invariably short, both with
the short and long sleeves. Victorian
‘styles are favored. the lace mitt being
jworn with the sheerest waists. White
'kid gloves are also quaint; often they
are worn with a band of black-velvet
[at the top. Already this idea of the
black band at the top of the glove is
being carried out in the glove itself.
v
momma —
All noun how
The Law of Order at Home.
If everything has its place and is
in full view, the most untidy cook may
be ashamed to hang up unclean uten-
sils, but when they are kept out of
(gory eY’rdctical V
flame Dre}! flat/(ingi
' Lemony
i
he“ and serve With a pint 0' grated pans, cover again let mixture rise, and}
Mineapple. Serve very cold, garnished bake. in a hot oven for about liftyl
.: with a candied cherry or a spoonful of minutes. i
orange marmalade. ‘
Wholesome Bread. l
Amber Marmalade. Mix one cupful of warm wheat mush.‘
One grapefruit. one lemon and one one fourth of a cupful of browp SHEEP-E
orange, well washed, put through the one half teaspoonful salt and onefi
meat chopper, add ten cupfuls of wet- tablespoonful of melted butter. Addl
er and stand over night. then cook un- one fourth of a yeast cake broken ini
”’ _‘ til tender. let stand again until cool, pieces and dissolved in one fourth cup-2
« add ten cupfuls of sugar and cook until [u] of lukewarm water) and enough‘
it Jells. P“ in jelly glasses. flour to knead. Cover and let rise un-i
- til mixture has doubled its built. Cutf
R‘I'i" Relish. down; till small buttered bread panel
Two pounds seeded raisins, two two thirds full, cover. again let rise.i
Puma” (four cups) brown sugar, three and bake in a moderate oven. Thizi
- puns (six cups) vinegar, four and one— makes a very wholesome brrad.
half pounds apples, one quarter pound.
(one half cup) salt, one ounce white
mustard, one ounce celery seeds, one
ounce ground or grated ginger, one-
nuarter ounce red pepper, one large
0 chopped onion.
P9331, core and chop the apples, then
put into an enameled pan, add all the
other ingredients and boil for thirty
minutes. ,Seal in jars. This makes a
good relish to go with any kind of
meat and may be made at any season
of the year. , __ _ _-__.~,_..-._ .
.___. i e‘
. Pumpkin Pudding. ,
inor a the pumpkin until ten- .
for ‘ .
tier. then pass through a sieve. To a ‘ Infants and Invalid!
‘ p l; or, the pull-IEan add one pint of; -
good cream, oneiourth cupiui of but-f H o R Ll CK’s
- fer: one cupful of sugar, one haltito'a ‘
spoonful L'.llilillll0ll and one-fourth tea ‘ THE amalm
spoonful each of nutmeg and cloves or: MAI-TED MILK
flhllspi‘ce, and six eggs beaten until;
‘ ht. Mi' ll , =‘ 'd'. t. .t
, “g " a '1‘? We 3",“ “mi i'l’he Food-DrinkforaliAgee
oughly. and pour min a glt‘flst'd Dlltl- 2 R' h ilk .1 d .. . :1 form
ding dish ‘ and bake for 40 or 45 mini ‘c.m ’"l togmmunpow or '
- ' ' i Fortnfenteunvalldnntlgrowmg children.
.iltes. Serve cold with sugar and ‘ Purenutrition,upbuildingilewlblebody-
cream.
Eggs With Piquanta Sauce?”
Chop one green pepper. one tea-
spoonful ‘of capers, one small pickled
onion, one pickle and a sprig of pars~
-ley. Dissolve one tablespoon of but
ter. Add the juice of half a lemon, a,
pinch of salt, a dusting of flour andl
the chopped pickle. Cut hard-cooked;
eggs in quarters and pour the sauce
over them.
l Invigoraues nursing mothersflthe aged.
.. i don healthful than ten or coffee-
I
Oak Hill Bread. . i ”"3888 you say "flammfl'o'"
Put one cupful of uncooked oatmeal} yes; 5» - - '- - ‘th3539-
.r
.-.e,,
l
1 “DR. EOODENOUGH’S ADDRESS SAYS HUSBAND GOT CHUM TO
* ‘ To TAKE HER. , l
A Feature of Methodist .Conference 1
under the not.
but like Mrs.
monkey, despite predictions, few ‘
follow the fad. Blouse styles seek the resorts to get rid of
more'natural course. Where the neck system that cause rheumatism, .back— sides and thetop. Add bits of hanging
is really low, the sleeve is short; and
. STA
Judge J. W. Banks, referee in bank-Awe“ and strong. . .
3 Menu.
, A Bodies Effect'in ,Silk Under a Net
‘ Waist. and a Military Model
With strapped Pockets.
'I'l‘lfc upper illustration is one of the
very newest blouses of this type, show-
ing the use of satin in a bodice effect
Tito short sleeves are
the flowing style. with circular cuff,
used so much where a dressy effect is
desired. Some of the extreme models,
show low necks, with shortesleevesfl
Vernon Castle and her
will; or expense are now going to health of the opening make a firm facing and
MFORD THEATRE m BANK-
auprcv ACTION.
‘ Um" costume the apmance of a one. space behind curtains, dress bags are
sight she will not scruple to neglect
them.
Moulds and baking tins that cannot
be hung up should have a space to
themselves. One wide shelf placed so
lovrthat the top is in full view and
cannot collect dust without this show-
ing at a glance will solve this problem.
Here are a few simple rules for the
iSome of the stores have in their fall
‘ stock, white gloves with black and col-
iored bands at the top and the four-
« chemo between the fingers match this
trimming. Heavy embroidery bars on
tthe back are another feature... Judg-
‘ ing from this iirst showing, fall will he
:a season of fancy gloves, even as
‘spring was a season of fancy shoes.-
EOne military blouse is shown in pan. 0879 0‘ “Milli“:
‘gee with gtflppgd pocket low in from, Tins should ‘be well dried with- a
.This waist has a stock collar of blaca;cloth before being put away but en-
’silk, with flaring points of white os‘amel ware may be left to dry without
gaudy. It is a stunning model for a rubbins. '
pongee coat suit, especially when ' sieves never should be washed with
worn with one of the new white kid soap. but cleansed With a brush. usins‘
belts striped with black patent leather. 3 little 30“- “ “909538;?- i
The roar of the cannon is echoed in' Woodenware should not be placed
otherwaists of «the season. Rose and near the fire to dry as it Will crack.
blue linen are usedeto carry out that Aluminum is desirable only for such
effect, Either the waist is made of cooking as requires water or other
rose linen, with the collar and cuffs liquids, oihel‘Wise it is very difficult I0
faced with blue, or vice versa, with clean. Do not cook'elms in aluminum.
brass buttons down the front. , wm- . .
1 None of these ‘waista_touch the: If 9018 are badly burned and black-
‘voguc of the chiffon, net or lace blouse. ened with grease. boiling them in a
t
5 Not even the French. waist of white? strolls solution of sai soda for an hour
:can‘ take their place, for the dress or more will soften the grease, which, .\
:waiat must necessarily blend in with' then can be scoured off with some"
the color of tho'skirt to make a com good cleanser. '
:plete costume. Whenhthe coat is red ._ . _. ~
‘moved at the restaurant, theatre, or: If you live in small quarters and
church, many of the .nswhlousss give will“ closet is a, narrow one, perhaps a
:pleoerdress. In chiffon models, black WT! lmportant. Makingthese bags iii ._
embroidered in silver, brown and blue very simple, takes little time and may
predominate, as in the suits them- be done cheaply. Buy six and a halt
nelveg,~ while the nets and laces are yards 0% twenty-seven lilcll material.
white or gold, over flesh-colored chtf- Use cretonne, silk or soft muslin. This
too. These are'usually combined with bag will make two bugs’, one for dress-
ank or satin. , es-and‘ one for skirts and suits. _
- we”... ' ! Take half the? piece of material, fold
Prepared Expecr'ally For This Newrpnpn
gathered tunic.
still o. fashionable feature of the latest
models.
by Pictorial Review
SKIRT WITH GATHEBED TUNIC.
because of its softness. The skirt pic~
tured here requires about 4 yards of
“winch material for its development.
The tunic is interrupted at the front.
\ revealing the front panel of the foun-
dation‘skirt. It may be trimmed with
buttons or braid.
Before making the skirt it is first
necessary to decide on the preferred
way of closing it. If desired closing in
~ front or back. slash down fold in gorcs
from upper edges to single large "0"
perforations and finish edges for open-
ing. We are now working on the foun-
dation. Pleat upper edge of back gore,
placing "T" on small "0" perforation.
then join gores as notched. in making
the outer skirt with open front it it!
necessary to face foundation genes at
f mm “TEE." w‘
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centerofront and at lower edge woman
"0" perforations.
The outer skirt may have the front
out on a fold or with a horn. If the
latter method is used close back seam
from large “0" perforation to lower
edge: finish edges above for opening.
If desired with a hem. turn under front
edge 1% inch; lap right front on left.
centers even (large “0" perforation
indicate center-front); .stitch, leaving
edges free above large "0" perforation-
for opening. Gather upper edge be-
tween double “'l‘T" perforations. Tum
under 3% inches for a hem. Arrange
on foundation, centers even; stitch up-
per edges together, small "0” perfora-
£5
W”
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xx. avg
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New one~piece gathered skirt with
The high waist‘iina is
-0NLY‘A paw CAN_GO. it together end/to end. cut open one-
Those who do nothave to cousin. third down the center. On either side
impurities in the put on snappers. Now stitch up both
ache, aching, Joints and painful mus. straps, although that is not necessary.
'cles. if you cannot go yet feel you need The waist bag is folded with ‘ends-
.reliefml'rom‘pain and misery, gct Fol together and made up exactly as the“,
‘ey'Kidney Pills. They restore the kid- longer bags. It will be a little less:
-' neys to pctivity and make you feel ‘ than a quarter of a yard long. allowing: 9.
something for the seams and turning}.
skirt of white material.
fashion is to develop the models with
shirretl tunios in silk crepe de Chine,
doohofoefufoofeofeefoe?u?»?«?u?u3«?oo2«2«fufnfufufufnfufwf
tion at side seam.
'It is correct style to bind the borders
of shirts with broad hands of satin, silk
or braid, and the result is most-effec-
tive. %
Exoccdingiy smart is the separate
Quite a new
Pictorial Review Skirt No. 6185. ‘Sizes 2?. 24. 26. 28. 30. 32 and 94 lnchel
waist. Price. 15 cents. \
'.
Being Held in Stamford. Wife Tells Court He Offered induce-w ruptcy yesterday heard the application; Qnm everywhere, Liback. . L _ t
O
One hundred clergymen and la - , ,
l. workers of the New York East Coll- ments If Friend Would Go I
_ ference of the Methodist church gath- Aw.” With H°" ‘
ered in“ Stamford yesterday afternoon, BRIDGEPORT: June 24.——Deqlaring
for a district conference in the Meth- that her husband had driven her out
odist church. and had offered Frank Leavendusky, a
‘ Rt. Rev. "Bishop Luther B. Wilson mutual friends, inducements to take
a313,, LL. D., presided. heraway so that he might be free
.The opening devotion was led by Big. to go with another woman, Mrs. Wil-
, hop'Wllson. and there followed a num- liam 3- Brown, 0‘ Patchogue, L. 1-: de-
her of 5mm addresses. gfended herself and Leaveudusky ag-
' Addresses on church finances were ainst statutory charges in the City
‘ made thy Rev. Dr. .w. H. ‘Finch of court teday. Leavendusky 'corrohoratv
Stamford and Rev. 1. A. Marsland of ed her and said that Brown had even
Danbury. . V ‘- 5 offered to trade shows for a lot own-
There were also addresses on “reviv-l ed by him, if he WONG take his wife.
_ al expefleneee" by Revs. W. H. Burgii ~ The'couple were arrested in a board-
.wing',-Port Chester. Enhances. wn-‘ 1.“? 110““ at 77 William street in“
fig; A. 0. F. 'Bartholow, ‘Mt. Vernon; night on complaint of Brown, who had
iii‘D. Jones.jNew York city and H. H. I 1399“ watching them since they came
,iBeattys, New Rochelle. _ . here two weeks ago. He followed Mrs.
' The, district superintendent, Rev. Bronx‘acroas the Sound. on “19 steam-j
' A. H. Goodenough, or-StamrErdfi 9" PM“ (mi- “9.1“!!! be? from the
llowed with an address captioned, Hm“ 1‘0““ while she was on the deb!"
i‘Vey and Suggestion." , - Leavendusky met her at the wharf, he
.___..'___.___.__ ll said, and he attempted to have them
.4 .7" “_ ' - ,arrestedthen. ..'1 '»
_ Dent neglect a summer cold. A ,A letter alleged .to have 'been'writ;
. i" _ .5, , r . ‘ _
.‘ “WM
(if-Tat". Compound soothes and; Brown's “‘9. if M“? Brown did 901
“fight inflamed membranes, stops leave her husband, was offered, tbut
fl libs» in’ “north and clears stuffy, . its authorship was denied by Leaven-
Meatllifl- Contains no opiates)! dusky. Judge hartlett bound, them ov-
likeit; good (Grail, colds,' 9“ “Pd?!” “Wmm- "
sgt'floup and» bronchial aliec- V
. —ro SLEEP-watt. misUMMEH
‘ ,_ Slight inflammation’of the‘bronchial
itubes causes a distressingcough and
V Voldllilverywhere. .
MOAID;:RI;ROTE8TGUP" l ey and TarCorfipopnd stand that an-
coordin. . to “Mafia“ a mem- lnoylng tickling and relieves the rack~
thyo‘flPuiilam ‘ lodge of “mad-loads, croup and-«bronchial;affections.
l . '33.. th bi “ . ... ' lug, tiring cough-Goodmr ,1] coughs;
0W ’ n ' ° 3- W°' “.For‘Bale Eve‘ry'wltere.‘ f’
Puritan
Hartford“ jet Saturday, a protest“
ientered'over-sthe awarding-t . lj .
arm to the. Bridgeport:
." pride for license ‘ the ladle
” torn-idleness».
makes sleep impossible.- Foley's Hon; 4"
for a receiver for-(the Tyler Amuse:
ment company, ,
three creditors of the company. The
, \ V g.
contentions of the creditors are ‘thatiSAlIs 1f KIDNEYS
the company committed an act of
bankruptcy when it secured a chattel
mortgage on its theatre in Stamofrd,
together with ‘all appurtances there-
to. The three creditors are W. W. Ray-
mand compsny’Robert M.‘Anthony and
Silas E. Elliott. _
i
-—'ro paessava yous HEALTH
stiff joints come when the kidneys
are out of order and fail to properly
tiller the blood. Foley Kidney pills ton
preservers; Rheumatism, backache
The kidneys are the“ great [health
come when headache, sore muscles,
up tired and diseased kidneys, banish
backache and stop Jsleep «disturbing
blu‘de‘r‘ troubles. . .
-.801d everywnore. I
SEND‘C‘HEI'LDREN“ TOKHOME. j;-
The Connecticut} Humane ‘ eociety
yester y- made application in probate
courty' ridgeuort,‘ . -' for 7 the - - 1 commit
main of Ma'bel Blair, six, and Gather.
ins momentum. to the News“:
,flountyfh‘ome. it is claimed their par.
‘ents are unableto propariyq'cars for
them. The Blair cultqrsrmothermnoea
' hat 12.66 State street and the O’Qonnor
child’s" mother resides at mevlaw’.
Ths'hearlnguwill be held ,on'li'rlday. J
M\ .
Nor sea MEN~9NLY.‘.
rvermin suffer as "much as men do
tron: indigestion and: constipation and
‘retiuire the same scientific remedrto
keep the stomach» sweet. the “varian-
tlve'ana': saws:- tesular,‘ Foley 0"-
Y' film”; blots are inflame-end
" Global-line; donut.
. r
of Stamford. made by /
l
, bladder andnrluary organs‘ which then
grips or cause nea-
yxthis arm one
on Drum“!!! 9"“? any that on [
r "-r-—- I
A bit or miss arrangement of pic-t
i
"tures, is apt to be wolse than no pic-ii
Itures at all, and the walls of event
iroom should be carefully studied witnl
. taste or in proportion) of spaces. Many
‘ - ' . ‘ Esmall pictures always suggest in-
H'rm'es' ‘° Fm" “"1”" '"d - formality and‘wails covered with front-
Neutraliz. Irritating-Acids. , led prints, photographs, ,sketchesgandi
i
Kidney and bladder weakness result
from uric-acid, says’a noted authority,
The kidneys tutor this :acid from the
blOOd- and pass it on‘ to‘tlte' bladder.
where it oftenremaiusjto irritate and
inflame, causing a burning, scalding
sensatien, or setting‘ht'p“ an irritation;
at the . neck .of the bladder, phllglng
you to seek relief two'or'three times
during‘the night. The sufferer is incon-
stantfdread, the water passes. some,
times witha scalding'sensstlon and is
very profuse; againI there is‘difllcult)
in'hvoidlng. it. ‘ i“ - “ “ ‘ -
""den”—-—cosy and intimate.
shattld not be hung too high, a very
common mistake. as a rule, the low-
er ‘edgeof a very' large picture should
be about ouré‘feet-from the-noon and
of‘a medluni-sised-picture about five
feet. Smaller pictures, hung between
the larger ones; maybe five and a half
feet from‘the ‘floor‘and the spaces at
either side of the, small, pictures
should be the same. .2 Sometimes a
, g , “ameliorated msyzbe‘nunggemny‘ be:
maild‘er - weakness, "most”folk‘s call ‘1‘”th ““39".an ”la in “iii “'9‘”
it, because they can’tf;control urisay'. larger'may'he lifted‘a miter ’
don-,While ’it'is ontogeny“ annoying w . , - _ , , , ~
wt. sometimes-Even nflniui...;iiititi¢ -.
really one'ot‘the most simple‘allme‘atsj ‘
to. overcome ,Get about four ounces of
Jad Salts ‘fromgy‘our‘ pharmacist and
. take s-tablespoonful in a glass of“ wa-
ter before breakfast.""oontinuo this; for . . ,
two or three” days __ This will neuira ” ‘
lire the can: in tire one {soft no.
longer is ‘a source of irritation 'tolthe
‘ 1
“a
.- -
. . Tucson},- . , .
fault for divorce who filed in“ the
‘superior county nation a. crown of
Omnwleh.'agalhst Edna is. Brown of
W use-tn. Y.,tito pursue giv-
ing dentition?“ the grounds for so"
oration. The stilt/fin magi» MW
' ail
actflnormally again. , .
“-Jad Salts is regimes. her-hitters.
and is, made from iq'e acid‘of gram!
andlotpou mice, “ billed Martinis,
ladle tiled by tit *of folks who
switching} to army disorders-oaue‘
ed by uric acid irritation” Jed” snu-
,‘i
:3.
. .. p i‘:
u. . . ' irelation to_the decorations in hand}:
on illillilfli Bill n... .. mug.
‘ passepartoutes‘ turn ' a room into "it
.0.
Large pictures in the-living room?
Swordsman
oneshwtournsn" aufis m owl 1:
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8 EC Every set“ guarne‘ea—smgesi. M0“ ‘ gunmen»:
.. I _ Sanitary and_-Most,chn°mi°al MW” ‘
. THURSDAY: JUNE.24. 1915 . . »
W '7' ‘ H "I. ii..:,,..3.....,m»wvwm “
, 0V
Read ‘ to
E
I
ThelEvening Sentinel ,
.5?
Present this Coupon at. our-office With .5 others of con-" -
‘secufive dates and the cost amount of expense items. and“,
-NW‘. _
"ANONCMNU-EEN '
$2.50... sanitary Glass . , ’ h
' kitchen set tor $1.15
, i-PRE‘SENTE‘D B'Y
I
a
a
"i ‘ 525“ Sanitary V Glass Kitchen Sci. ‘ ' ‘ ,.
use, all completq’including ‘eightvpieces, for"
may .- gm...
‘ .
lvl
Norwalk Chronicler