LATEST FASHIoNs 4 f5
Silidihii
flllm G000 Clillllllli
Veal Frimscc.
{fut apiece of the breast of veal into
, ‘ pieces and fry in butter until
'mmprinkle with flour, salt. nut-
1.410 a bit of bay leaf and a few
,rns, cover ‘ith water and
tidy for an hour on the back
’rtove or over very slow heat.
. 0 eggs, mix with a little of the
an add to the meat. Serve on
. platter with the gravy poured
I the meat.
lecr Dumplings.
Put, a half pound of calf’s liver
neat grinder. Soak a thick slice of
in water and squeeze dry. Put
ospoonful of butter into a frying
.. (La, tablespoonful of chopped
salt and pepper to taste. Beat
eggs and pour into the pan. Now
the liver with gravy Roll out
o‘mkers. make balls of the liver,
trackers crumbs and add to any
beef ’soup. Cook until well done.
with the soup. l
1-.
. : . Chocolate Loaf Cake.
Cream one cup of sugar with one
of butter. Add two beaten eggs, 9.
of milk. two'cups of flour, two tea-
ot vanilla. Melt two squares of
late and half a cup of sugar and
the mixture. Bake in a mailer.
‘I‘ove‘n about threequarters of an
, Chocolate Custard Pic.
Duocup sugar,_one-half cup butter
Ind one teaspoon extract of orange
roamed together. Then add two eggs.
neh'aif cup of milk. onc'and three-
!our'ihs cups of 'iiour and two tea-
‘hIoom of baking powder.
Frosting.
The juice and grated rind of small
so. butter size of walnut. yolk or
ESE. one tablespoon boiling wratc
confectioner's sugar to make still.
\. Orange Oaks.
no pint of hot milk two eggs, one
‘ f chocolate, one-half cup of
salt and vanilla. Shave the
‘ohs'raav HonsroN EXPaEss’
it Views AFTER TOUR 01':
' NATIONAL FORESTS.
mp sod by Favorable Local Senti-
” Int Toward Government's Efforts
Dovelopiru Public Resour-
waffle §ays in‘ Letter to
Chief Executive
fiHlNGTON, July 4,—T'he first
mpressions and experiences[
ed 11 his thirty-day tour of the‘
hill Forests are descdibed as ”in- '
lo" by Secretary of Agriculture
it in a letter which he has
ills return to Washington to
Chief Executive, expressing his
. of the administrative work
methods of the Forest Service
but with the expressed in-
offseoln‘g the work with his
yes '11 studying on the ground
“hincipal problems involved in
' .and developing the forest
of the country; Secretary
visited typical forests in
‘ h six great forest districts
l
gglng locomotives automoy l
aback, and at times on foot,‘
into personal touch not;
loaders, cattlemen.lumber-.
others among whom the
, '5 do their work.
tally desired to familiarize
, . é secretary in his let-i
a. creator, “with the adminis-:
s machinery and lbnslneas moth'
acuuaim myself with the graze;
'ndltions. the water-power de-
nts the timber operations thei
, one of the forests to agricultural
d and trail and other improve- 1
, the recreational use of the
ther uses and to see some
typical homestead claims. I
»_ Chad snapper-tunity to see ty-
1 '1 minimums. Iwas supra:
“humanity to see typical 191‘.
h of the districts and some
kl .opsrations of
chocolate and put into a small pan
with three tablespoonluls of the sugar
and one of boiling water. Cook tiii
smooth, beat together the eggs, t,wo
tablespoonfuls of sugar and salt, add
the hot milk, into which has been pour-
ed the disolved chocolate and vanilla,
and strain into the crust. Bake until
firm about half an hour.
3111111018 11011“
111 111 or 11133111
Fluffy Ecol. ..
Beat'until stiff the four whites from
the Holdaise sauce with two more
whites, and then add the two yolks.l
beaten well. Place in a buttered bak-
ing dish, cover with buttered bread
crumbs and bake until brown or the
eggs have set.
t
v
Sardines and Spinach.
Boll two quarts of spinach, strain
and chop. Mix with a beaten egg,, 9.
tablespoonful of milk, salt and pepper,
and boil two minutes longer. Place a
layer in a baking dish. then a layer of
sardines. Cover with the rest of the
spinach and bake ten minutes.
Baked Stuffed Fish.
€hop eight onions line and mix with
half that amount of fine bread crumbs.
Season well with pepper and salt and
add two or three tablespoons of finely
chopped tomatoes, to make the stuillng
red. Add red pepper, and stuff the
fish. Bake until tender.
Quick Graham Rolls.
Mix two cups of graham flour, one
cup of white flour. two tablespoons of
—1 :1.
butter. two teaspoons of baking pow- AGE-1.17.3
der, and about a cup and a half of ‘\ _ “ . "1
milk. Form into rolls. brush each with :- ‘/ MTCBCA
melted butter, and bake in a hot oven.
ALLEN’S Poor-EASE FOR THE 1 71‘
TROOPs
Over 100 000 packages of Allen’ a @ncciu.
tioot Ease. the antiseptic powder to A POW“ Frock Of MU" and lfihlld'l
shake into your shoes or dissolve in Playtime 9"" 0' Cretonno.
the foot-bath, are being used by the Life on this side of the Atlantic
German and Allied troops at the front. grows more methbdlcal. As distinct a
i' rcsts the feet, prevents friction of style as motor logs and sport clothes,
the shoe 1111] makes walking easy. porch frocks are primarily built for
Sold everywhere. 25c. Sample sent comfort and coolness. The necks are
free, Address Allen S. 0msteud,‘l.elioy low. either Dutch fashion or V-shaped.
N. Y, the sleeves short and the material
sheer. Rose mulls. figured crepes.
~Housewives watch Sentinel Want white lawn, and striped and Cain dot-
Ads when the need of a now “help" ted voiies predominate. An attractive
loot!"l up pink mall is pictured on this page with
1::11:
71““‘1’“‘*“
purposes and that the results of my contributed to the irrigation develop-
trip are invaluable I was exceeding- ment that in tiventy years has trans-
ly gratified with the evidence of en- formed a desert into oils of the most
thusiasm loyalty and devotion to duty flourishing agriculture sections of the
on the part of all repiesentatives of country He visited some of the 1 100
the department with whom i came towns and cities which derive their
in contact. 1 was especially impress- domestic water supply from national
ed with the intelligence and sympa- forests and after crossing the Sierra
thetic attitude between the Fore-st Nevada range in an automobile that
Service and the users of the forests was fitted to the railway with “special
and of all communities dependent flanged wheels, he inspected one of
upon them. It was pleasing to observe the largest watenpower projects on
that in the forests themselves the the forests, a fourteend‘nllllon dollar
residents and other users look to the plant operafied under permit on the
forest officers, not only for informa~ Sierra National Forest. With re egard
tion bearing on forestry problems in to water- power development of which
which they are interested, but also is going on actively under- the De:
for assistance in many other matters.‘ partment of Agriculture's regulations,
The efficient and sympathetic hand- the secretary said that he saw no,
ling of forestry problems on the part need for a change in the existing sys-l
of the seryice, in the interest not only tem of control except for legislation;
of the nation, but particularly of the to permit long- term leasing of water-
sections in which the forests are' power sites. l
located, gives promise 'of the suc-1 Stock owners in thé West. saidi
coosful solution of any problems that the secretary, are more than satisfied
may confront us.” 'wlth the departmental regulations un-%
93:, penetrating into the? in a statement supplementing his del‘ WMCh lmiirov‘éii range conditions Out of the blood of a conflict fra-
letter, Secretai-y Houston aaia thatI are brought about along with the gras-
among the first of the activities with ins of increasing numbers of live
which he came in contact was the re- stock of which more than 15 million“
""" tionsl forests. mainly sheep cattle and horses. now
under which upward of a million per- graze annually on the national for-
sons every year travel camp, hunt eats. in the logging and mill opera.1
lflsh or maintain summer 110ng mm tions on some of the big timbensale
resorts in the forests. The tour of 111- projects in the, Douglas fir country of
spection began on the Santa. Fe for- Oregon and Wsahinston. the Secre-
est, New Mexico, whore many sum. tary said, he was enabled to get much
mer homes have been built in theIllrst-hand knowledge of tire protec-
mountains In the Coaching and Tushi tion and conservative logging as can»
ayan forests Arizona which border dad on under government regulation.
the famous Grand- Canyon, the score- find 119 commended the re-l'orestation
tary was particularly Impressed 113' work for which from ten to fifteen
said by the necessity of immune. million trees are grown annually in
meats which will make the canylon, forest service nurseries.
more accessible to the. public and: The seordtary completed his tour
Which are 'belng constructed, by the: in Monta’mb after he had had a per-
Forest Service on these and other zonal insight into practically all of
forests as rapidly as funds permit, . the important activities of the Forest,
nearly 3,000 miles of road and 21,- service and, up he said,
000 miles of trail having been silt 11st hand impressions n
on all the \ptionsl force up to date. 1 forest officers, but from all losses I
On the Aussies Fore .1 in Southern local residents .v’rho are a 1 "
California, the secretary said, he saw the methods and regain
:The convertable collar and turn~back
: plain, 'the emaculateness 6‘1 the mate- Dccorstlvo Awnings Are Coming to Be
rial being the principle charm of the
frock. However,.variety is not lack-.
, ing in designs.
. with the collars that can be worn hl‘gn
which have the square Dutch neck lin-
ished with a bias band of the same or
trimmed with a large buckle and some-
been a factor in their favor this sea-
frocks is that they are, one and all, in-
must concede to the American design-
or.
prescribed for me is splendid.
I shall be all right in a few days."
the clothing store, "i brought this suit
here less than two weeliis ago and it is
o
erybody that comes."
the new tucked skirt and yoke blouse.
n
1111011111 111113
All 111111 iillliil
cuff of black-and white striped muli’
cgiven character to the dress, which is:
noteworthy hi all of these new designs. ‘
Generally speaking, the styles are:
More and Moro Popular.
it
Americans are just beginning to
take awnings seriously and appreciate
their useful and decorative possibili-
ties in the country home.
Emulation and decorators are mak'!
ing great strides in lanrning the use
of the aiming; in fact many of the
most successful of recently exhibited
patterns have been designed by Ameri-
1cans. Many of the styles are copied
from those used to shade the narrow
streets of Mexico and Havana. while
the gay hangings of southern Europe
and the far east or the inspiration or
a number of the season‘s popular awn-
inss. 1 ,
Awnings should be carefully chosen.,
as they can either add to or mar the‘
architectural scheme of the house. That
color of the awnings should be choseni
with care, and if the house is decidedlyi
severe in line and color lot the awn-l
There are Vnnecks ‘
or turn low as fancy dictates; the
round neck with broad. Quaker and
Puritan collars of white Swiss, and the
new, buttoned-in-the back styles,
contrasting material, or a bit of em-
broldery.
rancy belts are often used with
these dresses. They are made of white
strapped with black patent leather,
times in the military models. brass but-
tons are added.
The surprising thing about these
frocks, washable and cool. serve their
expensive. Mulls, voiles, and ones
are offered for five dollars an less.
This fact alone does much to account
to; their ‘popularity. At least, it has
necessary colorlngs to give a home-
llke and hospitablé aspect to the estab-
llshment.
in choosing awning material color is
naturally the first consideration. (lobz
,‘ors must harmonise, or rather must}:
not conflict. and second to color is ths1
design. The number of windows and!
the style of verandas.to be shaded1
should of course other into the decora-i
tive plan. The location of the house
on the grounds, the amount of shrub-f
bery and the number of trees must not‘
be overlooked.
The style and ,color of awningsi
should be carefully studied so that a,
pleasing effect from a distance wlil}
he the result of their use. Stripe-.111
awnings are generally popular, caper.“i
ially those of green grid white, blue,
HIS DESIRE. and white, buff and red. These stripes,
The business inaniigcr of an nmngare to be found in several widths. i
.t‘lil‘ attraction in 11 Kansas town 11111111.. A brown and buff combination is al
“4.1.1.1111 nomands on the manager oi wise selection for the brown bungalow
4.: spent hours. “What kind of a or shingled house. built in a rambling:
.etii1.,-.. will you want?" the theatci style of architecture. A recent depart-
managed asked. "v1 vii" replied the are which promiseslo be popular, even
other, “we'd like to have seats for ov- though it is more expensive is the-1
plain white canvas on which the tie-E
sign or stripe is painted. This style
allows a chance for individuality of1
taste. thus\ making the possibility of
two adjoining country places being fit-
son, when every one and his brother
are preaching economy. These light
purpose and serve it well. This we
m...— -_..
“Really, Doctor, the medicine you
i think
“Well, well, who would have thought
it. ' "—v-Fliengendo Blotter.
"Say,” said the man II he entered
rusty looking already." .1
“Well," replied the clothing dealer,
"1 “guaranteed it to wear like iron,
didn't l.?”——Clnclnnati lnqulrer
THE DAY OF PEACE.
Dione arc thc toils and wcarisomc
marches, . tad with the same awnings improbable.
Done 15 the summons of bugle When the design on white or buff ,3
3"“ drum. k luaed the under side is usually painted
Softly ‘lmd sweetly the 5 y over over with the pleasing and restful soft
are 10%
green, and on this the design in the
colored border is most eflectlve. It is
said that these painted canvas shades
,last longer than the ordinary museum
woven ones.
in ordering awnings one is apt to de-
cide on a stripe and not designate the
width.. If a house is og extensive di-
mensions and stands at the end of a
long avenue, drive or walk, and is well
surrounded with a background of toll-
Sliclt'riIng a land where~rcbel-
lion is dumb. , .
Dank were the days of the coun-1
try 5 deraiigCIichtlt,1
Sad were the hours when the
conflict. was 011,.”«1
But through the gloom of ira-
tcrnal cstrangement '
God sent His light and we
welcome the dde. '
Oer the expanse of our mighty
l
. age. a wide ripe is most effective,
dom“l‘°“s , t the utte_lw1111e a smaller house with a llmitéd‘
sweegingaxa) o approach calls for a narrow strips or
mo .
a plain material may be a wise choice.
Apropos of awnings is a garden tea
Mable made of steel Which has a can-
Iiopy awning top that is adjustable to
iseveral positions.
l in the window of a popular shop'ls
1 noticed a new tete-a-tct'e bench desifn-
ed particularly for tennis court teas.
iThis seat is of wicker in the patural
‘ shade and the awning is so adjusted
ssgo slant-,hoth ways. A tennis‘olno
has just ordered several of these seats;
the awning" showing the club’s colors.
I
Peace, the wide- flying, on untit-
ing pinions,
Bringing her message of joy
to our hearts.
tel-nah.
Out of the (lust and the dim—,
ness of death,‘
Burst into blossoms of
eternal
Flowers that swc {in the world
with their breat
F10wers of chartty pincer and de—
vbtion ‘ , 1.
Bloom in the Ilfiearts that are
cm t of- -‘stri e, . ,
Love inlays boundless and broad ‘
. as the ocean
Leaps into beauty and {illness
. of 111s. , , .
So with the Singin ‘
Chorals, . ‘
And With the flag Inshing high
in the sun,
glory
“—1.1- “—a—uu—
STREET GAR MANNERSZ
a
there a no street car manners (to
tile. may be courteous' and deferdntla‘l
to each other in a‘ public hall
i
lugs break the severity and lend the, ..
defy s—fluctical ,.
flame. Drefffldiing
Len/“uni?
‘.
Prrparld Especially For 7711': Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
A DAINTYI EWING GOWN.
at the side. in medium size the design
calls for 5% yards 36-inch material.
The front trimming piece is adjusted
to the front, immediately after closing
the under-arm and shoulder seams. it
there'is anything to be remedied lt’
can then be taken care of in the fitting, '
following the closing of the seams. To
adjust the trimming bring front edge
of front to line of small “0" perforations!
in trimming piece, with center-fronta-
and double "oo" perforations? evenly.
minim ctitntfi’s’fl 4
5mm“
- 1111mm
Willi!
'. .‘
matched. Gather lower edge of waist
to proper measurement and sew may
in plate. F'nue suunic collar and soul
to link edge '13 notched.
Close sleeve. scam 11s notched, attains
fullness between double “'l‘T" perfora—
tions and leaving cytienslons free; turn
under extension on slot perforations,
lap to small “0" perforations; For
short sleeve see cutting directions.
Close cuff seam as notched, sew to
sleeve, single large "0" perforations
even. small '0" perforation at sleeve 1
seam. Gather upper edge of sleeve lic-
tween double TT" perforations. Sew
in armhole as notched.
Turn 111141111 front edge of right front
gore of skirt on aim perforations and
lap on left from gore, following Um
large "0' perfr. rntinns to make centers.
even. then stitch to position. Join
sores as ndtclied. leaving li-ft side
seam free at extensions. Turn under
vxtcnslon on slut iwaorations, lap to
[mail “0" perforations for closing.
.(‘lose buck scam of band. adjust on
skirt. renters oven; stitch upper edge
along (-rnssline of double "on" perfora-
tions. (Film;- uppci' rdgo of skirt bo-
twccn double "'l‘T" perforations. Sow
to lower edge of waist over stay, cen-
ters even. side seam at under-arm
seam.
The belt can be adjusted to position .
in any desired way and little fanciful
touches added that will increase its cf-
fortiveness.
Sizes 32, 34, 36, 88, 40, 42 and M inches
Morning frock
trimmed with plain Iincr..1nd embroid-
cry, the sharp Contrast of the domin-
tion being the distinctive fo: time of tho
frock
of striped pcrcale
Easily tho outstanding feature of this
rlc‘ ltrliti‘ully si: 11p 0 iiuck .- f . rlpml
pcrcnlc is t daintily shaped trimming
section of l .e w 1ist This is enhanced
by a test of embroidery. The square
neck is finished with a collar of plain
linen, the trimming used to supply the
sharp note of contrast to the frock.
The three-piece skirt is slightly gutti-~
cred at the top at the back and fastens
Pictorial Review Costume No. 62 Pl.
bust. Price, iii rents.
_’~M
W‘sfowuwuhéohfwtwf «fu’u’ootul
COUPON
$2.55 Sanitary Glass . ,1 ,_
Kitchen Sci lo‘r $1.15 *
.PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel
EVIery Day la 3 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR.
. Fresent this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con- ‘1
i scoutivc dates and the cost amount of expense items and j
WWWWM”WW 9’}
Norwalk Chronicler