tween them. Set a cherry in the hol . VV - low of each half peach, pipe a little V boiled frosting, if convenient, at the m 600” cooK'NGV edges of the paste with chopped nuts. Serve with or without cream. Chocolate Panes ea. Pot Pie. ' ' likes a delicious desert for Two or three pounds of beef ribs or one that is quickly pre- brisquit remove from bone and cut Mix together twoaeggs, yolks into pieces, perhaps one inch and a ites, with two heaping table- half in size and wash. Put on to cook sweetened chocolate that in kettle, cover with water and boil grated, if unsweetened brand slowly until tender, season with pep- then the mixture must be per and salt, when done, and there 19‘. ed to taste, half cup of milk. about a quart of Juice on meat. Drop of flour. Beat all together the following in and keep boiling slow- Fry like ordinary pancakes, 1y for fifteen minutes and do not take on both sides and roll them, lay off the cover. One and one half cups Vim platter. sprinkle With powder- flour (scant) one- -fourth teaspoonful an r and serve immediately salt, (very scant). two level teaspoons _. . . baking powder, moisten with water V Lemon Cream Pie. from which the chill has been taken together the juice and gmtea off until mixture drops from spoon a one lemon, one cupful 0! sugar. clinging, sticky mass. Drop by spoon- "30le of’ two 6885 and W0 tea- tale in pot. When done. use immedi- _V O! flour.1Pour Will the ately. Garnish with parsley and pour m n. cupful of boiling water 88! on the meat dumplings. if juice is also containing the mixture into 111111. it may be thickened with a little her or‘hot water and boil until flour and poured over all. 1111111111. Make a pie with an un- ' ‘ only. After it is baked add Cocoanut Buns. made of the beaten whites . Two cups flour, one- -haif cup sugar, and two tablespocnfuls 0! ons- -fourth pound butter, two ounces $9 usar. Spread the 110311118 even cocoanut, two eggs, one half cup milk. 1‘3 111° and place in "16 6V9“ three teaspoonfuls baking powder. Mix itiasiishiiv hrown. the butter and sugar well together, . add eggs and milk, then flour and co- V VPClch Till- coanilt, and lastly the baking powder. 211111.117 pastry “110 a thin sheet: Put in small bun tins, and bake in a 11111 (upside down) a pie [”3191 bot oven for ten minutes; out out a round that will tit the (it. probably should be an lDCh Eguleu, Milkleu and Butteriees Cake. V on all sides than the plate): One' cufpul brown sugar one cupful 111 paste on “"3 “1‘“?le 913191 luke warm water, ne-tllird cupful lard, mills it as needed. Set the paste- one teaspooufulground cloves one tea- retell plate on a. tin sheet prick all spoonful cinnamon, one fourth of a ill a fork and lift bake until grated nutmeg, two cups of seeded or 88% “16 0001‘“ D3819 in 911109 seedless raisins, pinch of salt. Boil to- ntnaide of the plate and half 3“ gether for two minutes, cool and add inch "01‘ Apple marmalade1 01' one teaspooniul soda dissolved in hot 0de reaches presséd through watei. Then two 121111111111 of flour 11111- 1111 sweetened; above “19 1111' ed with one half teaspoon of baking elves 0f 0001““! 963011632 add powder. Bake in slow oven for one blespoonfui of gelatine, 803' hour. . two tablespoonfuls of cold a pint of the syrup from the ads but when the'gelatine ved let the mixture cool and “Where?" then use to glaze the WP M “I was referring to those Zeppeline hes. and fill the. spaces 119' bomb droppe'rsf—BostouTranscript. m FAVORITE VICTIM8.2 “Some ’lady killers!" fr- SUGGESIIONS ABlllll lliE Alli 0f DRESSINii 1 ls l l Fashion Notes. Flat picture hats of legborn areV among new models. Charming poke bonnets are fashion- ed f crepe or chiffon. Evening gowns generally have no sleeves, or very tiny ones. 1 Jackets to correspond nicely with the full skirts should be short «Small flat bows of braid like ribbon are seen on smart little hate. 1 Bell sleeves and bishop sleeves are style innovations for waist fashions as well as for gowns. Short skirts for day dresses and trained gowns for evening wear are the last style specificatione’f'éceived. Oidlfasbioned checked silks in snuff colored browns, greens, blues and yel- lows and blacks. are novelties in dull~ toned effects. V V wEven-though the high waist line will be fashionable, the normal line will be the controlling position for belt lines this season. . The new flowered sash ribbons are used for making costly waists. The colors are rich almost beyond descrip- tion. bilt as they are all of the silks called chine, that it, where the design is so woven as to give a broken.‘ shadowy effect, they are not in the least gaudy. A pale corn color, for in- slance, has a wheat-and-poppy pats tern in soft shades of red and light yellow. The sash has a border of rose pink satin. and when the waist is made, this edge forms small box plaits. An- other ‘basv a surface of black, shaded with'smoko gray. The pattern is at sprawling red roses and green leaves, and the satin border is black. m..— Moire is used for evening slippers. A particularly handsome fabric has been developed for this purpose, the white moire being shot through with silver, which catches and iciiects thel "and stitched in green silk. mm— - . trimmed with a bright green leathel We are rowing accustomed to decorated foot-V gear now, although most women as 'ehewed it earlier' in the season, and for outdoor sports this green and whit shoe is really most attractive, especo ially when worn with white linen. ac— ‘ centuated with a green fie, green bat scarf and green silk stockings. Tall and white is a little less noticeable, ‘and many women will want to make Viheir first venture into the fancy shoe field in a. quieter way. Black and white. gray. and white, and white com bined with russet are all in good taste Vfor informal wear. The new belts follow much the same ideas as are worked out in the bags Alternating stripes of white kid and black or navy blue leather being used. the buckle being formed of the darker material. Some belts are three inches wide. in comformlty‘with the newesl demands of style. Others are worn as wide as four or even five inches, but only the very tall, slender person locks well in the extremely wide ones. A narrow model is shown solid navy blue kid, with two white kid straps finish ing it in front, where two white kid shoppers make it" fast. These belts are pretty, both with white costumes and with the taffeta street gown. " A tParia Hint. lie Lange, in "Women's Wear."_ writes inher Paris letter: “Mills. Margot, the well known manl- kin, is wearing a. one piece dress which is made tosimulate a jacket and l skirt. The dress is made of fine navy about the end of my duster and it 15V fashionable Quaker collar may be udd- serge and buttons down the side front with balluliaped buttons the size of a line. On either side there are simu- lated pockets outlined with buttons. placed Just below a belt of patent leather. The skirt. of this model meas- ured at least five yards around the hem and escaped the floor by at least 16 inches. 1 light. The heel is covered with tlior “Then all her folks me against ' silk and a mother- of pearl button iin- l takes the top of the vamp. Quite different is the sturdy sport shoe. This is of heavy white kidi l l2 vou?" 1 _ "All except her little brother. 1 pay him for being neutral."~ Louisville Courieidouinal NATIONAL SENlOR VICE women that would be auxiliary to DENT WOMAN’S RE. them and which would meetV- with " them at national encampmens, and my: CORPS assist them in the tremendous work ING‘TON D C.,' '1111-1’ “‘20“— llhicb was becoming burdensome to W111 111116 a 11101111119111 1’8“ 111 the Grand Armv, that of helping to 32111111111 encampment '31 111° care. for the aged veterans and their 2193’ 01 1113 Republic. “111011 dependent widdWS and children.1 ‘1 111 Washington, Septem- Pensions were very small at that time, and the hardships at war were ”33111311110119 Of women 31' beginning to tell on the veterans who e Grand Army 01 the Re suffered from wounds and other dis 1 21 9111131911113 111 1119 1111' abilities filcurred in the service of T119113 are 1119 11170111111111 the country. At the encampment in ”1’31 1119 11111111111" 1° 111° Denver; the WVlVJman's Relief Corps, Wrens-t 1119 13811193 01 1119 comprised of “loyal women who new 5 1119 1311113111815 01 V5191“ er gave aid or comfort to the enemies y thousands or 1111311111918 01:0f the Union. was organised “18311173110113 W111 be 11‘ accepted by the Grand Army, which 11 111111113 111" encampmentihad called it into existance, and gave Grand Review “11°11 111 1° Vit the motto of the veteran body. ' as 1321' as 1105511119 the 1'9 l“Fraternity, Charity,1ahd Loyalty; “1°11 11°01“ 11‘ WashingtonV-wim the right to wear a badge wifil 29111 “111111011 and Gene1'111Vlthe medallioii center of the G. A. R. y years ago at the close of “hedge VV Since its organization the Woman’s 915311123110115 0111101111111 0011' Relief Corps has expended in char- 11121119 (11111111 Armv 111° itable and relief work for veterans _ “1°51 impala“ 13 “‘3 nearly '54 000;000. 11 built and equip— "118,1 0111115 ped an army nurse's home in Ohio, 1‘1” 391191 Corps 15 311" where army nurses of the Civil War Grand Army 01 1119 Re- could be cared for. It has been ill- 11““! ‘3 “1113' aux11111”?-Thelstrllniental in founding state homes . 2.1.! R- and ”13 Dough i111 all the northern states where vet- Qtelallfi are independent crane and their wives may go to- W118” ‘0 “0 organization Vgethe‘r and spend their declining S 361‘“ Corps is the years in comfort. It instituted . ation 0? women in patriotic curriculum in its regular nder one eligibility. clause. work; and began the insulation of wit now numbers 1671- Vpatriotic -teaching in the. public pertinent organizational schools of the country, a' work which Vs. divided among 2,601 has been taken up by mushy other - local organizations are patriotic organizations since then- 33351595 these there are 37,‘ There are now more than 3,000 worn: rps WhiCh thrive in 10 e11 whose Work. as1V"PatrVio'tic Ill- 2 . lmanding attention. art’s Relief Cprps . is the 1. Beside the great sums spentV in re- 111111111 . . charitable. organization of 111111111111 the Grand Army of the Republl V land 1111311111111. not" in Hell» “Midis, as to the call of the or the Republic 81,600 1111111111 and ' 811‘ 1'1th twh western? statdiVlletructors" in corps “1.11111 departments 12. ‘e are no department 01-,111 the Womsns Relief Corps is com. . [lief work the organization has given ‘l Vabout $45, 060 in cash for its 1111111111: it gives the Grand Army here 1'3,“ night. accepted as a gift from the Depart- ment of Geoxgia, G A. IL, the old Andersonvlile ”prison stockade glounds, near Amerlcus, Ga... and ex. pended thousands of dollars in turn-: ing this into a park. Old Providence' Spring has been canopled with stone.'V and its sweet waters are as refreah- . ing today to travelers on the great’ Dixie highway as they were to the. starving prisoners when it broke forth in August, V1864. The park with its neat cottage for war- worn wayfar- are. its rose garden, pecan orchard and other improvements, is now one of the garden spots of that section" of Georgia. iiilln its grounds'seven great states have erected V splendid monu- ments to their dead of prison days, and the Woman's Relief Corps has just honored Clara Bartoll be erect- ing them a handsome download to the founder of 'the American Nation. 111 Red Cross, who marked all graves in Andersonville, under government supervision. The Womans Relief Corps gave Andersonville to theVUnlted States, land it is ‘now a government park. These are but a few of ' the achievements of the Woman's Relic! Corps, which will, next to the G. A. R., be the important motor at‘ the coming National Encampment ' The ladies of the G. A it}. work Valong the same license the W. R. 0., to some extent. Their membership 1 depending upon lineal descent from veterans of the Civil “for It is 953‘. that the attendance of the members of. these organizations of bling to the encampment a‘sV many women as Vmen. A. l ' 1 M 1’” .t WWW? sicvoLeV-V ascoao BROKEN. . 2 is about 150, 000. the eligibility clauseV 111111111111 at all National Encampments' women ' BONNET TRADE LIGHT. ~— There May Be Some Business Later in Season, However. . To say that the “bonnet" trade of the present season is light, hardly ex presses" the present situation in that branch of the batting industry ado than those heated b y rfliatorS. be-lV quately, for things are practically at a standstill so far as the ploduction 01' women's felt hats is concerned. In some ‘of the factories a few orders fol goods in fancy colors have‘been turn- demand for the more staple lines has been almost wholly lacking. V The difficulty this season is practi- cally the same as that of last year, and is due to the fact that velvet hatsV'are’ still in st.yie Dispatches from Paris to the fashion publications any that overv- ‘thing shown in Europe‘for fall wear is 'w‘ei'vet and that practically no felt hats are to be worn. Manufacturers 1311!. however, that there is a pos ibillty ‘ that there will be a change later in the season and that there will be more or less demand for felt hats for winter. With felt hats in fashion the 'V'bo‘nv net" shops should be Just 1111111111111 upon their busiest season at the pres- elit‘time. As it is. some of the fac- tories that make Women’s hats only. up their boilers to handle thegfsw 91" data they/couldoget if Vin operation. * . a 1",, LEFT 111131.111 sequoia" "NEW‘V HAVEN July 25—51151-1111111 public bequests are made in a will to today. The Ma‘o‘hic Hem p‘ it :Wailingford and the Ameri B who rode Vtwo miles in .9 111111.541 friends are carried on . revision for 9. 11111111 1112111 l . .‘E— *1 , 1it hasn’t cost me a great deal either. 1 ed out during the past six woeks. but! have not found it worth while to heat V man’s Friend Society are each ”given > . ' dilator sis Vila W V icalfiociety of New Haven, 11 d V VV VYVouiit Men's institute of ow H Gil ' ' iMPlllliiill THINGS All Slifllllll KNOW TheVVMoth-Proof Chest. Moths are small, but they are mighty. as they can destroy expensive furs and fine woolens in a very short time when they once smuggle them- selves in. Cedar chests are preventive against moths but these chests are very expensive. 1 have a good place to keep my stuffs free from moms and had a chest mode of common wood. 11 lined the chest with the wood from! cigar boxes, which are of cedar anal saturated with tobacco. This is a! double preventative. Then to give thol box a better appearance inside i linediV it with some closely woven cotton ma-V ierial, which is also 11er against the 1 tiny pests. l ”"‘ l 2 a To Drive Ants AVway. Every spring l have. been troubled by millions of little red nuts about my 3 kitchen. table,'cupboard, sink, etc., and‘ tried various remedies, but could llotl drive them away. l This spring 1 purchased live cents worth of turpentine, and sprinkled a few drops here and there. The ants disappeared as if by magic. i .w ... l . l Dusters and Sponges. ‘ :Many people complain that feather; dusters scratch the furniture. 1 tied a sort of loose sack of cheese cioth' very handy and useful 1 mos up the: hardwood floors with this, also. Ali-i hazel nut to slightly below the waist other way of wiping the floors is 'to pull waist requires 3 yards 36- inch material. large sponges into the mop handle dampen the sponges just a trifle. l on will find that fills saves countless back aches and useless scrubbing on the; hands and knees. ' 1 How Walla Are Kept Clean Throughl Warmth. , l The reason that lath and plasterl Walls become streaked is explained by . John Aitken in‘nature as due to'the tendency of hot air to deposit its dust on cold 'surfacesi and the colder the; surface the weaker the power of re—n slstance So where the lathe protectl the plaster from the cold outside tbe‘V plaster receives less deposit of dust. Wherever a hot steam or water pipel: comes through a wall a vertical streak§§ or dust may be seen above it, due 10;: the hot air driving the dust against;1 the cold wall. Rooms that are heated by open grates are much less dusty cause in the former the furniture is heated principally by radiation, and be-V ing warmer than the. air, it repels the particles of dust instead of catching its dust on- it. Rooms lighted by electricity keep clean longer than those heated by gas. sim ly because the light is almost cold. Mr;Atki11s sums it up as follows: f‘Any surface hotter than the air keeps' free from dust; ,V . .____._..————-—- BUTTER. STATE COLLEGE. Connecticut dairyinen and cream- ery men are requested to pay atten- tion to the following notice: ——- ‘ 7" “Your next 1111111 and butter scoring V5. cultural College, August 4. The besults will be ready. when you meet here on August 10 an 11 Entry cards must be filled out and in the hands of the perintende'nt by August 2. Samples must be shipped to arrive in Willi~ mantle not latel- than 6 11.111, August Don’t forget the dates and let us orward to a big 11111111111011 We a leased to help you. Make ap- pile on V1111 entry -and question "to Superintendent Milk and ' VStorrs, Conn " 1 “ HOME HELPS .. ”m them, while in the latter the air heats ‘ the furniture and in so doing deposits ‘ V rp.«.%”r.”.”.flm SCORING PLANS AT‘ a- takes place at. the Connecticut Agri-_ trio-”airflow- 1-x- ulux‘. .8 II .0 Do 0. l‘ 6.1111 ei’rdcticcil , flame Drew flaking .Cgrfonr IIR Prepared Especially For T/u'1 Newspaper by Pictorial Review A amuse 011-1111111111 warm 0111111111111. of contrasting material only 2% yards of plain organdy will be needed, with 55 yard contrasting material. With the exception of two sections, the back and the Quaker collar all of xthe pieces of the putt! rn are laid on an open width of the organdy. The sleeve and the front of the ”waist take up the most ‘of the space on the open material. ' but there, is sufficient room between these two sections for the cuff, collar— _band and backhand, willie the stay is laid along the salvage edge next the ' sleeve; , There are several ways of ringing in- novatious in upon the plain model. For instance, a box pleat may be oddid at the front. To provide for this in the , cutting out off front edge of left front on double “on" perforations. The waist. is inexpensive as well as chic. but laundering it . that it will retain the crisp, fresh look that is its most valuable quality is not so simple a matter as one might think, and its wearing qualities leave something to be desired unless properly treated, Thick starch should not be used in laundering; the best laundresses add a. Hill thin starch to the rinse water in- sic: and slate put about a teaspoon- ful of sugar in the water with which the blouse is sprinkled. The deep Puritan collar is gaining favor as an accessory of the simple blouse, us are various fiat affects, and where these collars are becoming they are a welcome relief from the high, rolling. flaring and fantastic shapes which in tub stuffs absolutely refuse to stay fresh and shapely. An excellent blouse 1n crisp white orgundv finished with a hem- stitched collar and cuffs. . There is no denying the smurtness of this blouse of crisp, white organdv trimmed only with a hemmiitcliod col. fur and cuffs. The neck is cut slightly V\’~shaped, and dainty pearl buttons odd to the trig effect of the model. The ed if desired in which case the sleeves should be lengthened to be finished with Quaker cuffs. in average sizeih‘c llf the Quaker collar and cuffs are made sumac VGUlDE 6312 '2 v . 111 or 27 Wild Minna wrrii W] 1 Sizes 32. 34, 86. 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches Pictorial Review Waist No. 6312. bust. Price, 15 cents. J 0&onoo’oo‘oo‘oo’»‘oo’oo’«'».oo.«°». .. COU $2. 50 Solitary Glass ’ Kitchen 511111111115. PRESENTED BY The Evening Sentinel Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchem Set Day. For RICH and POOR. Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con— secuttlililre dates and the cost amount of expense items and get 9 “—— 300290303003»! r O” '3. 3.. ‘” «1 $2.50 Sanitary Glass 11111111111 Set. Ready to use, all complete, including eight pieces, for v $1.15 2 , 1 1 teed—Strongest Most Durable 1111111 ‘; Sanitary and Mammal Made. 1 ' V V ' TUESDAY JULY no, 1915 i rmwwr D o 1 not having a coking given clueless and ammo-11111111.
Norwalk Chronicler