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I F Es LATEST FASHIONS '5 HOME HELFs -- ~- -- .. .. i.
' so as oo u as or as l
M" . WA’VK
tied Gabhape and Onions.
. Whats: One head new
we tablespoons butter, three
‘ ed onions, and IIsalt and
“bags very fine and peel and
quite thin. Place butter
. pan, add onions, and fry un-
uy browned, stirring frequent-
Idd the cabbage, season with
popper to taste, and cover and
until the cabbage is tender. Re-
cover and fry it nice golden
A Roast Meat Help.
many know that if you boil it
until partly done and then
oven to brown and finish
will not shrink away as it
it had been cooked entirely in
on and'will also be more tender.
' may also be roasted or
.93 success after partially boll~
—.___.
‘ In for Bread Crumbs.
_ _ gusts thoroughly in a slow
and grind in food grinder, using
knife. When ready to bake
one quart of ground crumbs
.svith boiling water. Add to
, cup of sugar, one half cup of
and a tablespoonful of salt. Let
u add one pint of lukewaim
r and one 'cup of soft yeast, and
thick with white flour. Let rise
light and bake for one hour in
[are light bake for one hour in
rate oven. This makes excel-
read beside using material which
813i otherwise be wasted.
Cucumber Potato Salad.
, dients needed are: Two cups
‘ cold boiled potatoes. mayonnaise dress-
‘ , one cup diced cucumbers, one tea-
pooh tarragon.
Dice the potatoes and mix‘ with the
bombers. Dress with “911- seasoned
lass of Salts If Your Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothera.
‘ erican men and women must
on stantiy against Kidney trou
"e we eat too much and all
is rich. Our blood is filled
mic acid which the kidneys
filter out, they weaken from
or become sluggish; the elim
‘ tissues clog and the result is
' i‘ible, bladder weakness and
. “decline in health.
your kidneys feel like lumps
our back hurts or the urine
I. full of sediment or you are
" seek relief two or three
. ng the night; if you suffer
ck headache or dizzy, nervous
eidstomach, or you have rheu-
hen' thiiweatber is bad, get
' arinaclst about four ounc.
its; take a tablespoonful
of. water before breakfast
are and your kidneys will
fine This famous salts is
a acid of grapes and lem-
dombinéd with litbia, and
for generations to flush
to clogged kidneys; to
e. acids in the urine so
ill a source of imitation.
bladder disorders.
expensive; cannot in-
, Iv
iii no
shiftifrbnigalleg,
Fried Cucumbers.
For this you will need some large
green cucumbers. fritter batter 3nd.
butter,
Cut the cucumbers in long narrow
strips. after they have been peeled and
seeded. Soak in slightly salted ice
water an hour or so. Make a fritter
batter with one cup of flour, half tea-
spoon sait, one teaspoonyking pow-
der, two eggs. one tablespoon melted
butter, and enough ice water to make
a batter. Drain and dry the cucum-
bers and dip each strip in the batter.
and fry 8. nice brown in hot butter.
about half an inch in depth in the pan.
Fried Tomatoes.
ingredients: Large green tomatoes,
salt and pepper, two eggs. and cracker
crumbs.
Select nice, large, firm, green toma-
toes. peel. and slice about haif—incn
thick. Season one quart water with
one teaspoon salt, pour over the to-
matoes, and let stand in this until
heated through. Beat up the eggs and
season well with salt and pepper.
Drain and dry the tomatoes, dip into
the egg. then into fine cracker or
bread crumbs. and fry in hot fat until
a nice brown on both sides.
POSTPON E
LIQUOR LICENSE
HEARiNGS.
County Commisionera Await Return of
Board President, Whose Wife is
Dead in Ridgefield.
Owing to the death of the wife of
County Commissioner John Brophy of
Ridgeficld, the hearing on the rev
sonstrance against the application of
Charles Filip for a transfer~of his li-
quor license in Fairfleld, which Was
set down for yesterday morning before
the commissioners. was adjourned until
next Monday morning at 10 o‘clock.
Attorney Clitus H. King. who appear-
ed for the reinoustrants asked for the
adjournment as he wished the three
commisioners to hear the evidence.
A ._.. 2.
Nov MERCENARY.
.\lr. Grottox—My daughters. young
man. are both worth tehir weilght in
gold.
Suitor—Then the fact that i am ask-
ing you for the smaller one proves. at
any rate, that I am not mercenary.
Uncle Sam.
George Augur. is the man who is up
in the air so high, carrying 295 pounds
of bone and muscle, who would be.
come a full fledged citizen and have
the right to vote. He applied for his
first paper in Spokane, Wash.. July 31,
1909. He now asks for his second pap-
are.
Mr. Augur was born
Wales, in 1881. lie visited this country
several times, doing stage stunts of
on e kind or another. He lost came to
this country to stay on June 25,1909.
He resides at Fairy Tale farm in Fair-
ileld. He will be on hand next fall, if
nothing hag-pens to be sworn in.
O
NEW BR'TA‘N WOMAN PHYS'O'AN. norance c'f reputed connoisseurs was
TO GO TO SERBIAN HOSPITAL.
NEW BRITAlIN, July 15. —Dr. Cath-
erin H. Travis the only woman doctor
in New Britain, will leave here within
a week to go to Nish, Serbia. where
she will be physician at the babies
hospital, which is to be established
there upon her arrival. The hospital
is the cause for which Mme. Mabel
Grouitch was working on her recent
trip through the United States._during
which she spoke in :Hartford. It was
Mme. Grouitch who inspired Dr. Tra-'
vis to offer her services. With Dr. Tra
is will go Dr. Louisa Taylor Jones.
who will have charge of the organiza-
ing of the new hospital and will re.-
main three months.
Dr. Travis is a native of Hampton,
, nice ‘of Clerk Flanagan go there under the existing conditions. 1,111.1 311 ohm, "-0,", ,1,
‘ department of The civil populace is practicaly with, 1,1,1, «“13 1,9,, a, worthy of 11,, 1,119,...
fig when seven feet, 4 the Serbian physicians have died of tin; of the stellar; that he is of the race - .
. of amenity tools the nuns and the other 60 per containsa of M1¢1,313,,5Ie1,, 11,,11 Velasqudb. 01 I11. .
atythefront doing vallan sorvicerfor, 1‘
1,, (33,1111: (years of his life‘he disappeared "in a
There has been an urgent call for; where 011,913 were 1,113,1- 11,31 11,3 ”1;
I ‘ Iwas of plisse tulle. through which one
I s mom caught glimpses of the lace arranged
on corselet, and looked as though 3
Speaking of blue, writes Mrs. Jack
May in the Queen (London), reminds
me of such an attractive track Mat
chanced across my path this \week,
fashioned of pale Japanese blue shant-
uug. The general effect of the design
,was extraordinary simple. a plain yoke
skirt surmounted by a rather straight-
banded coat, very highly and delicate-
ly embroidered down the front with
tan-colored silk, toned exactly to the
soft belt and collar cravat of tan suede.
When these summer frocks are lined
at all, a good Japanese silk is u'suallyu
requisitioned. But many are cleverly
destined to be completed by separate
slips. A favorite and eifectfvedecora-
tive relief is provided in a rather wide
though otherwise simple white head-
lng. This occurred in the case of a
navy and white spot foulard trimmed
with crossowsy folds of plain blue, the
latter set on with the aforesaid bead-
ing: which likewise mounted the
sleeves and performed various other
ornamental feats. Bordered foulards.
of which the best approved variety is
found in spots, are responsible for
some exceptionally chic little gowns.
No sort of elaboration is attempted in
these schemes, which are mostly plan-
ned with a gathered skirt and ordinary
full bodice held in at the waist by l.
satin or velvet ribbon waistbelt.
A unique fancy. and one that grows
upon the taste, is the short Jumper
bodice. in the case of a. fine white BANK APPOINTMENTS APPROV
voile. embroidered merely round the ED.
shallow scalloped edge, that barely HARTFORD, July15.—-Theboard of
covered the bend of the hips, an adept control has approved the following so
had obviously had handling, the accom- pointnienls made by Bank Commission
panylng black and white striped voile or E. J. Sturges: J. K. Bissland, De
skirt being laid lqwide shallow pinks. puly ‘liank Examiner; Rh .Soule, Dan-
A new drapery that deserves instant 181 P. London and \V. 1.1 Edwards, ex-
recognition has the appearance of he- airliners; Anna. E. Bartlett. Secretary,
lugI one Bll‘P'"‘ ‘ w.idth that is caught Helen E. Burns. slenographer.
on either hip and then allowed iodiop W
CHICHIESJER” 3 girls
‘sssh. that dropped deeper below the
waist than above, of blue moire rib-
bon.
As the season advances the pretty
trifles which give the slimmer costume
“the 1915 look" grow in number and
daintiness. From head to foot the
well dresed woman may bear the little
adiuncts of fashion which give her
clothes special distinction. Shoes of
small design and cut, hats and veils
that have a new feature about them
somewhere. bags of every variety, and
belts to match the bags—in all these
accgssories there is a note of novelty
that marks the wearer as especially up
to date. Just about this time every
year there is a fresh crop of the little
things that freshen up the spring
wardrobe and just what these are can
safely be counted on as what every
woman wants to know.
One of the most charming midsum-
mer fancies is the big flowered hat in
gay garden colors. Not trimmed with
bunches of artificial flowers is this list,
but made of bright-flowered creionne
or of a solid c'olor with flowers em
broidered or appliqued upon it. it is
at its best and most appropriate when
worn for gardening or at a garden par—
ty; but many young women are wear-
ing these hats with while summer
frocks for street and afternoon social
affairs.
\
in front well below the knees. and so
revealing the foundations. A blue and di EDBIAIAIIIIDN n
white voile. arranged on these lines. fluvial-sh.” {Ir-337%: .2?"
I l‘
gown revealed the basis of ivory clisr- _. lion-fl. :uiuIlIIzilihn iii... hill“.
0 O l'
mense. over “hlr‘h t’ell the s test drab- Ema. thrill" aims .
n a «so int/mo um um Ellis .
cries of tulle and lace. The corsage V ya:-known;nunsummm-meuml.
. ‘ilv ”Dimmers ntcokurol:
-’
REMBRANDT'S CAREER. l
TOWER OF BABEL.
ltrls a sermon on the Ficklcness of
Popular Approval.
Tile career of Renibrandt. now gen-
erally acknowledged to be one of the
my greatest of painters, is an illus-
tration of the fickleness of popular up-
provul. During the last twenty-three
Its Remnants Are Believed to Sigrid
Near Babylon’s Ruins.
It is doubtful if there is any place
in the world so rich ill ancient remains
as the valley of the Euphrates, lll
Mesopotamia. The result is that to
archaeiogists and scholars the place
is a. veritable “Tom 'l‘iddler's ground."
.and new "finds" are constantly being
' reported. .
i \\ hen it is remembered that tradi-
tion places the site of the Garden of
shadow like that which envelops the
mystery of his painting."
in Sketches of Great Painters, a
book by Edwin Watts Chubb, there is
an interesting paragraph—interesting
alike to the philosopher and to the lov- Ede“ here. While among its many
er of art. “A generation after the “I!" alethose °f ancient Babylon the
“death of Rembrandt his greatnephew, promising nature of the valley to the
.observed that a short time ago the is. 'scientific excavator becomes apparent.
it is near the ruins of Babylon that
the work of we flanhat many scholars believe to
be the remains of the tower of Babel
—an immense cube of brickword, call-
so gross with regard to
idle mighty Rembrandt that it was
possible to buy one of his portraits. h i
:for- --six -.pence' ed by t e n‘at ves Birs Nimrud.
i ”Two centuries later an Amerieani Recent exhaustive examination of
millionaire, according to current re- the strange pile and its site has re-
EDOl‘tS. paid $600 000 for one produbtion, Ivesled the fact that the tower that
The Mill. When he died thirteen flopionoe‘ stood here consisted of” seven
I ins were spent on his ‘funeral; in 190
when celebrating his tercentenary.
Leydenu and Amsterdam spent thous- color
snsd in his honor. When he lived his, The towel" boasted of a base meas-
house. Saskia' s home, was sold under urement of nearly 600 square feet and
like hammer of the sheriff; now the rose to an unknown height' Even b0-
municipality has purchased the prop- day the ruins rise pome 160 feet above
i erty, which has become the shrine of the level of the surrounding plain.—
worshipful admirers, who come from Wide World Magazine
iall parts of the earth to see the place —-———
{where once lived Rembrandt Within a1 Mo MISTAKE PossisLs
'generation of his work criticism lie-I Stranger (at Dead Man's Gulch)—
lplatforln. each being It)! a different
I llghtful effervescent ‘New Brunswick, and is a graduate of 1.1ve that ‘the vulgar and 11,65,110 13% But when you lynch it than 39 bur
stage, and belongs in of McGill university, Montreal. ICaiL lpects of a subject were the only ones riedly isn’t there great danger of
libeause nobody can make She received her medical training at he vas capable of noting, and that making a mistake?
having a good kidney John Hopkins university. Md. She has his mm a ‘manner founded 0,, delu-
‘ practiced in this city for ten years.Ial
She is a former president of the So"-
IBronco Pattie-Not the least in the
on.’ ‘ " world, stranger; yet can‘t make no
"TORY “'8 533’ that Rembrandt 'was great mistake lynching anybody in this
universal in his sympathy. 599mg here town .—E’xchange.
~x.
all as Cu-r
zephyr would have blown it away, save}
for the controlling influence of a folded1
i‘r. stages of brickword on an earthen-
‘ piped around the edge.
. blue. pockets and all, and the suits are
lMPliiliANi ililNliS !
.All Sil0lllil KNOWIE
In the home where there are a num-
ber of children. it is not always eat)"
to keep the porch furniture and its cre-.
tonne clothes looking as fresh and
bright as the hostess might wish.-
Moreover. where the sun strikes thei
veranda during much of the day. the
cushions are apt to fade and by Au
gust of every year they come to look
dingy and rusty. One ingenious wom-
an has managed to keep her porch
looking clean and fresh by following
this plan: She has duplicate covers
for all, the wicker chairs, the sellers:
and the swings, as well as for the:
cushions. These chlntz covers are all
adjusted and fasten with snappers.
During the week, while the children:
and their little «friends have things
pretty much to themselves, the regu-i
lar covers are used. but when Sundayi
comes on go the duplicate covers. and
during that day when father and
mother and their friends are on the;
porch, everything looks as bright as
new. In the same way the porchsi
vest clothes are put on for the visit of
special guests during the week 1
Once a week this housekeeper pincer
all her porch furniture out on the
grass and turns the hose on it. All the ‘
dust is washed from it {n this way and
its dull spots are brightened. At ienst f
once during the summer the big ham-
mock of canvas, which gets soiled
from much use, is spread 0‘) the;
liiwn and scrubbed with a soapy brush. 1"
after which it is rinsed with the hose;
and hung in the sun to dry. It comes
out as white as a sail against a sum-
mer sky.
She manages also to change the cold
or scheme each season. but keeps a
strong note of blue in all her furnish-
ings, as it combines well ultii many.
other bright colors and enables llerI
to add now covers each year which
will harmonize with the ones of the
previous season. Yellow predomi-
nates some years; again green is the
prevailing lone; sometimes dull red
is chosen. Now that black is used so
much. she supplies that us u been
ground.
Pillows of “dull solid color. yurned
‘with flowered or checked ones. give
her veranda a restful effect which the
use of the chlntz alone would not
give. i
Cretonne Garden Outfit as Gift to
Hostess.
A simple but appropriate gift to
leave with one' week-end hostess in
the country, if that hostess has a gar-.
den—~as she probably has—«is a cre-.
tonne garden outfit. This consists of;
a flowered shade bat, an apron of the
same material and a. pair of deep-cuffs
or half sleeves for protecting the fore-
Iarms from the sun. These articles are'
snugly folded away into a eretonne bag
made in the shape of a graceful little
basket. This set comes in various
color schemes, but one of the prettiest
seen was of link and lavender cre-
toune, piped in duliestI blue" bas-
llet is mi1de by sewing four petal-shapedI
pieces of the material together with a
piping of the blue, and forming the
handle of a stitched and piped band
of cretonne. The lid of the basket is
sewed along two sides. It, also is
Tue hat is
made in sections like the old 813i sun
bonnets, so that it folds easily. .It is
of the flowered material stitched in
blue and has a plain blue, mull scarf
and strings. The apron is piped with
finished with the piping.
VlSiTS NEW YORK; HAS TWO, AO-
CIDENTS.
I .
iTorrlngton Man ill-Treated By Met.‘
2 , ropolitan Autos and Subways.
_._._,._.
rwswmwmwéwrswrr.
; stews"
8121’ 011.!”
Prepared EspeQally For This NewspaperI
by Pictorial Review
. Gory afordclic’dl
flame Drew/”(along -
A SEVEN-GORED PRINCESS SLIP.
63l0
The "last word" in primess slips is
fills seven gored model developed in
silk muslin and trimmed with embroid-
r’uery
1|
The woman who likes to evince her
knowledge of what is what in new
modes is having made up for her sum-
mer wardrobe serviceable and stylish
princess slips to be worn under sheer
frocks. Although frocks have more full-
ness this season it is necessary to have
well-fitting undergarments to preserve
a graceful outline of the figura
30+
ItiI
COU
Mo
’\
n ,
was
$1.15.
. Tonniuo'ron. July 14 forms};
Daybert of Main street, went“ to New
York recently to visit his mother who
.. is in a serious condition in .a New
I: York hospital and while in that city
received injuries in two accidents. HeI ,
was rundown by an auto and one ofl
his ribs was broken, and later he fell!
in the subway in the metropolis and
.oo2oo2oo2eo2oo 20029020029020.”
$2.50 Saniiary
Kitchen Set for $1.15
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR.
Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con-
secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items and
$2. 50 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Sci.
Ready to use, all Complete, including eight pieces, for
Every set guaranteed—Strongest, Most Durable, MostI
Sanitary and Most Economical Made.
THURSDAY, JULY I15. 19:; ,
«aware-.«wwwrwrmm
This seven-gored princess slip is
trimmed with embroidery about tiia
neck. the round outline of which is fill-
lshed with a tiny frill of lace. Sleeves
may be added if desired and are some: -
times very effective if made of fine not
over which is worn chiffon sleeves.
Either an inverted pleat or habit efici t
may be used for the buck finish. Silk
muslin makes the slip up very effective-
ly, 5% yards being required for “N’-
dium size. For the flounce 3% yards
Of embroidery 15 inn-lies wide are need-
ed. if made without sleeves 5 yards of
muslin wifl be sufi'ii'iont.
, An irregular line in a princess slip is
unpardonahle, therefore it must be
borne in mind that the greatest care
must be used in joining the front to _
the side front and the back to side
back: which is the first step in the mak-
ing‘ of the princess slip. Then close
under—arm and shoulder seams as
notched.
if the inverted pleat is to be used at
the back close buck seam from large
you, mmoalo
“0" perforation to extension: then N090
swim of extension. Fill'ln inverted
pleat. creasing on slut perforations.
bring {Ulrivd edge lo rentervllut'k and
press. 11' esli‘cd with lililiit back out
off extension in back on small ”o" por-
forutioils. Now close buck seam from
large “iv" perforation to lower edge and
finish edges above for opening. Finish
"(’i'ii with ruffle, of lace. Adjust a.
straight gathered ilouncc 14 inches deep
to position on lower edge of slip as il-
iilsli'uled, lower edges even.
Close sleeve scams :is notched. easing
any fullness between notches at elbow.
Sew in armhole us notched. easing filli-
ness between double "TT" perfora-
lions.
The shoulder straps may he of cluny
insertion instead of muslin and are
verv dainty finished at the front with
bovia of ribbon.
.. _. ”-ee-r—B
0......
PON
Glass
\\2
.
-— SUMNER scHooL; —-
seems JULY 5
Norwalk Chronicler