d.
I.
5.
O.
0‘
I.
.4.
m ilillil ilililiiilil}
Omani—T Pudding.
cups of sweet milk in a
- place on stove to come
point, then add yolks of
vefl’beaten into which stir
. nfuis corn starch dissolv-
, milk and sweeten all with
, moonfuis granulated sugar
salt taste). Stir well to make it
. Who; taken from stove. be
cooled well. Flavor by burn»
. some granulated sugar on pan on
”stove, add enough to pudding to
a nice flavor. It is excellent ir
dough has been added. Pour
meat grinder and add them to the
cheese and onion, with two tablespoon-
fuls of chopped plmentos Spread be-
tween buttered slices of Boston brown
bread.
————‘ ‘
Cranberry Cottage Puddlng.. _
Two cupfuls of cranberries, one cup-
ful of granulated sugar, one half cup-
cousins lull
ill in ill ____V—.lllssmt
Silk jersey suiis are worn for sports.
There is a sweater jacket and skirt.
usually a so? or scarg to match and precision that has become possible years had given way to gas, and later
fill of butter. one teaspoonfui of soda. often a land y little cap, made with a now because of machines made for this i to electric light.
one half cupful of milk two yolks of
point on each side,o one ending in a
have at last come to realize—and the’
favored glove is of silk, beautifully
'woven and embroidered all the way up
the long wrist.
V There is no doubt that pleated skirts
will be worn a lot this common Such
pleats are laid with the mechanical
purpose and which are now the prop
eggs, and enough ilour to mske quite tassel, the other fastened down with it arty of every up to date pleating as
still Bake in a moderate oven about.
thirty minutes. To make the sauce
or the above pudding, dissolve one
cupful of granulated sugar and cook.
THE LIGHT THAT FAILVED. T
silk-covered button.
Still many sport skirts are fastened even a trip to the cleanm tails t0' tel and the stand at the side of the
teaspoonful of flour in cold water, add "0'" the be“ ‘0 hem “'1‘" buttons take out their .Shal'i). crisp {Oldfi- There bed. Back to the side walls it came
boiling water until it thickens, stir in ‘ down m" flout Tm” fashion came “~ is no need of stitching them down by; too. in sconces patterned after the ones,
the whites of two eggs and two thirds in "19 day 0‘ scant skim" when it was hand like the old fashioned pleated used before
a great convenience to have a sport-
sl-lrt that could be unbuttoned for a
foot or two at the hem.
l
tablishment. They are pressed so tlrul
ly in the materials by this method that
skirts, because they are not out on a‘
flare. The pleats lap easily about the
waist to make the skirt tit When they
WOllAlll lllillilS
All Sililillil lillilll
I Long after the tailow dip of other
i
people began to dis-
cover that there was nothing else so‘
soft, homelike and beautiful as candle-
l.ight So back came the candle, to its
old place on the dining table, the man
other than candie- digilting
was kBOWn And when it came, there
came with it a host of charming cauv
leesticks; some genuine old ones
in Mke dish, best the whites of (Chicago NqNsV)
l
fly open it 1.8 only momentarily with brought down from attic and store
flame Drew flu/012g
Prepared Especially For This N rwipapcr
(gory ef’raciiccil,
(arrow
by Pictorial Review
..—.—. __—......_.._
TEE PLEATED' POCKET.
self-material.
gahardine looks well made up after
this model.
Voile. serge or cotton
of spring
In mounting the fashionable details
and summer costumes. prom-
Vinence must be given to the pocket.
Combined. with the decorative features
of the pocket is service, for women of
W until stiff and sweeten
. Prediction is made that for autumn ,the motion of the wearer. There ”Biroom, some copies of those used in
“'0 level tablespoonfuls gran-
'Twas in dear old Boating. Mass.
wear voi.e and etamine in heavy. half a dotted WWI! Of these Plul'lcsndle days, and some new ones do
The Shades °f ”'31“ were falling coarse weave are to be featured. These
sugar. Flavor with vanilla,
fast. for the ladies of Boating were
Vn top pudding and brown light-
.oven.» Serve with sweetened
d bits of apple jelly. '
»
‘Solled Banana Custard.
% no pint of milk into a double
’ d best rapidly. Separate two
data the yolks, one-fourth cup
beat until light, add to this
. V lly’the hot milk, return to the
2!!! d stir carefully over the tire
peach or orange, vanilla for
changing their gowns for dinner.
A solitaly cyclisgV is benighled
strangel- from Chicago, was pedaling
ponderously down Beans boulevard
when lra Dumbell, Bostil‘lg’s next to
the oldest phabitant, courteously at-
llacled his attention by standing in
the middle of the boulevard with
outstretched arms.
"What’s up?" asked the solitary cy-
ment," replied the. native politoly.
are both desirable fabrics, for they
have an element of durability that
makes them economical
it is long since stripes have so dom-
inated a season Striped materials are
used for afternoon frocks of silk; for
blurry evening dresses (though here
they may be veiled with tulle) for par
heels, for blouses, for sweaters, and
even for bats. Narrow stripes and
wear stripes are cool in appearance
that can be laid in a skirt— box. Bideilsigned especially for the modern
accordidn and another that is like so-
cordion, but has one width of the pleat
deeper than the other The side pleats
can be laid to two inches in depth, but
the one inch is more in vogue. i
Pongee or tussor make the very best
all around material for a summer.
motor coat. Where the collar stands,
away from the neck, as is‘ the fashion,I
the veil drops down intoxthe space,
made of china. are used decorutivciy i
homes in which they were to be
placed.
Except for reading. there is no more
attrgctive way of lighting a room than:
by groups of candles on all four sides,
and the reading lamp can be so shaded
that it serves its purpose of a steady
.light without dimming the effect of
the candles.
For the ordinary living room prob-
plain, with lilies curving up to a two,
hips
s'udlcient
fashion carry handkerchlpf's and little
toilet articles that come into frequent
use in the pockets placed opposite the
Four yards of 44-inch material are
to make the design.
Eeconomy can be practiced in the
cutting of the material.
the material in hal
front gore over it
pattern rests on a lengthwise fold, the
edges of the pattern will be even with ,
the sclvedge of the cloth. Now, oppo-
Afier folding
carefully place the
0 that, although tho
8 o‘mutul'e coats thickly and Mini, reining'ln his steed. .bnoad 34.4993 play almost equal part. protecting it. ably the most satisfactory sconce is. site the front gore and on a lengthwise
V, I not .3 little thick as your stir. “Why. as to that—the sky, and, indhough at present the tenllcncy‘seems __ the simple one of brass which comes fold arrange the back and the collar,\
Vs root Tire and add .fiavoring. fact, the complete planetary firma- toward the broader ones. For Slimmer Tiny round beads transparent orlflom Russia. it is heavy and very blll‘tg‘iToflig’h‘ich lare marked with triple
. .. “ " l ora ions.
To the right of
these two sections the back gore is
, , . ..- . V . . _ branched candelabrl m. For a room
VPth sliced bananas in dish. But i arrested 30“ locomotion to and this season they are very smart. Ol'l evening gowns. f I h d I i ll I ll) ' ! placed (also on a lengthwise fold), and
on or custard while warm. Add acquaint you with the phenomenon Afternoon dresses are particularly at. i urn s e n m ssion sly e, e uood- to the right or the back gore the belt
mg”, This has no mpg that your beacon has ceased "a tractive ill striped batiste, and the few WEISHEIT'S EMPLOYEES DIS- :9“ sconces are appropriate but eien; is laid. Following the belt, but so
- w... function." sweaters in broad striped satin and CHARGED. “"91“" bra“ sconce 3193’” “3 it ’9‘ raised that it rests on a lengthwise
Nut Bread.
z Nur‘cups flour, four ieaspooni’uls or
biking powder, one teaspooniul salt,
will“ cup granulated sugar. Sift all
together. then add one cup chopp-
alputs. Beat one egg and add two
west milk, stir ~ all together.
. “[0 one pound coffee tins well
led and pour into them the mix-
T Let rise three-fourths of an
‘ lir‘ ii hot oven.
has!" Cheese Sandwiches.
Mince one small white onion and
1th a small cream cheese that
been rubbed to a paste. Run two
be cucummber pickles through the
:99
ébuked 'ln but one way~by withdrawal . _ V . ' stick 0' ‘3"“9 31““ is. a thing of “"
lit headaches, backache, languid hfeelitlilgs, unéiat- 0, support on the parrot vow” come to stay until the federal amend “um,“ Iridescent calm, and catches
sufferings. All women W 0 ave 10d i “The western women voters merely ment enfranchising all women is pass- the "gm in the most delightful way
a
purify
“on Beecham’s Pills.
our!
' ' ' '“T’T'm—T‘M
he Woman Who Takes
o proper help to keep her digestion right and her system
in poisonous accumu lotions
, not 0an
" tion, with gainer nerves and 11
ons A Clear Compleidun
Dir Sounds slV tow with! Bel.
.' on sound d‘.hboxm M
“Come again?”
“i thank you, sir. Perhups'l shall
But as‘l animadvcllt‘e’tlxyoul‘ illumin-
aior is shrouded in unmitigated obliv-
‘crl In Olllf'f‘ words, the effiilgcnce ofV
vour irradinior has cvnnescm ."
Just as the solitary cyclist had his
mouth seven-eighth open to call {01
the man’s keepers a small boy from
Pll‘llllilclphla passing yelled: “Hey,
mistel, yer lamp's out!"
"it‘s a wonder you wouldn't a-tohl
me that," said the solitary cyclist re-
proachfiilly to the native, as he light-
ed up and pedaled over in Dumbell‘s
toes.
is not troubled ,
IEGIIAM’S PILLS
this famous remedy to be the proper help for them.
. ow doses will make immediate ditl’erence and occas ionlll use will
t‘tliermuneni: improvement in health and strength.
8 s stem an
A .
the blood and every woman who ,_
enjoys better physical.
'ghter spirits. but. she
100..“
of alii'ornla suffraglsts who
, lam Jennings, Bryan to
behalf of national suffrage
V fused by- the peace ad-
Lam Francisco last week.
addressing the council or
.. Topeka iénthuslasllcally
in ”general declaring that
Virago for, women would bring
orld peace. But whelt Mrs.
old, a well-known western
t, he was a material factor
n and Nevada campaigns
film beak for the national
. banks for the congressional
to speak for a “body
4-“-
viBryan said bestedly, “The Democratic
party, at the expense of labor and
tribulation of spirit, has taken up and
Isolved the two paramount issues be-
‘fore the country—tariff and currency
; reform. Any body of women opposing
,a party which has made such a record
has not my suppo .
, “But," persisted Mrs. .Field; “You
said that world sfiifrage meant-world
peace. and‘yet you oppose an organiza-
tion trying to. win suffrage for Ameri-
gcan women ; in the _most direct‘way.
with the least expenditure of. time and
money and "merely usi_ng the' political
tactics men have always used.
' "1 do not doubt your conscience,”
was Bryan’s 0nly concesion, _“but i
cannot agree with your, 499‘“ simply
because you are conscientious." . Fol-
lowing this rebut! Mrs. Field made the
following statement.. ,4 ,, . ‘
“Mr Bryan criticized the policy’ot to be held at the emolitioli in Sam
peace advocate. lost his tam— the consreaalonalunlon in, armaments .dl‘ranclsco. Beptembel‘ 14.15 on 1'6. .
Memocmtlo party last fall. on the
With what he termed the 'p cunt
silk jersey suggest the é-old fashioned
blazer, but are more attractive. as the‘
stripes are usual! in a solid coior,a
tcrnatlng iiitli white.
A
Most of the summer dancing dresses
' slaughter in which Thomas
STAMFORD, July air-ludge Sam
hol Young polled the c of. man-
Q} oily: F.
Duly, Otto Meisterhaus and Peter 802-:
dun were being held in connection
with the death of Thomas Collins, in,
l
l
fleVVcts the light in a way that. the wood,
one cannot. ttieven- branched, and flvg
the very large room, filled with mas
site furniture I
For the mantelpiece, the mahogauyl
are sans sleeves~~or if they have the W eisheit saloon on Main street gurop table. or the tops of bookshelves,
sleeves the latter are mere wisps or
of the arm. bong gloves are in order
with such cosinmes~lf the occasion is
a formal one; but gloves are invariab-
ly removed for dancing now, even
when they are worn at the evening's
beginning. Kid gloves are an lniposSl
bility on summer nights—as women
president spots to Germany, not aloneI
'by words; but by his public withdraw-
al from oillce at a critical time for me
administration. Mr. BryanV in criti-
cising our method of rebuklng a par‘
'ty' forgets that politicians can be re-
withdraw their support from Demo
cratic candidates at a time when that
party was keeping the suffrage amend-
ment front a vote in the house. The
congressional union is a non—partisan
- organization, with members in all par-
ties. We are working primarily for
s‘ul‘i’rage for the-women of this country,
and hope it will not again be necessary
to rebuke any party."
In a great play of lbseu' s, the spirit
of youth and hope and energy, the
spirit of the younger generations is
typified by a young girl whom the
master-builder hears knocking _at'the
door. it is something of the supreme
joyous confidence of-Hilda‘ihV the play
that congressional union for woman
suffrage came upon the stage in this
country to take up the work of the old-
or suffragisls.
For the leaders of the Congressional
union which is to bring together a
great political convention of women
voters for the first time to plan ’the
use of the power that is theirs. are the
youngest suffrage lea‘dersVVin this coun-
try. They \Vare‘young women- out. of
college but a few- years, and fired by
the realization that the ballot their
'grandmothers had pleaded for, the sut-
trace states of. the west were strong
enough to demand. in get though
most of the young leaders the union
are products of the cast, it la the west-
e'rn spirit that speaks [in them and ‘
4 Which will animate the big conventltln
Doris Stevens, one of that youngest
said, “i would never ground list his party was wrestling of, congrégglonu hulon leaders, when
she preceded Miss Alice Paul and Miss
on the night of Jilly 5, in the City
exonerated the accused in. his .‘f.. I
made public yesterday. and Judge:
Young, in open court today. gave for 1
mal notice of the discharge of the
four men, all of whom except Kelly,
are employees of the Weisheit saloon
and dining- room.
—...
to demand the vote through ti‘ie'
mouths of their v‘stern sisters instead
of begging as their grandmothers had
been forced to. It is this spirit. of ii-
nality that breathes from all the Con-
gressional union leaders.- They have
ed. And they mean business. They
bring up the gigantic task of- educating
up with public opinion” visions and
brains and confidence.
And it is the young suffrage workers
all over the country who are beginning
Longressiouai union in San Francis-
co the blg convention is in the hands
of young women working under the
general chairmanship of Mn. 0 H P.
Belmont. Young women are staging
Miss Hazel lMacKaye and Miss Anne
Reardon, a girl just out of the Univer‘
sity of California, who designed one of
the most beautiful of the university
pageants.
Miss Ruth White. of Omaha. Nebras-‘i
kit, a clever young writer, is assisting
on the decoration and pageant commit-
tees. Miss Iris Calderhead, a Bryn.
Mawr girl, the daugbter of former Rep-
msentstlve Calderiiead. of ‘Kansas, is
doing. brilliant organization work
among the voting women ,V Mrs. Lydia
Gibson Mestre of ,Nef‘ ”Lurk, well-
known for her sculpture “Well as for
her unusual verse, who fights to San
Francisco with her husband, Harold
Mastre, in charge of tit ._.workmen'Vs
compensation bureau at the exposition,
work.
brilliant work on the congressional
cummittee of the national association.
will come west for. the ppm-time; ate
the women voters’ cohventlon. ‘ Mill!
a“Congress that has not yet caught!
to form‘the great rank and file of thisI
the big pageant under the direction ot'
is giving all her tline to the convention?
Miss Alice Paul, hairman of the
congressional union, 0 fortned tVVlVVlVe g.
union less than two year, ago stills;
there is a wide choice of candle- sticks,
candlestick is shown of mahogany in.
an early English design, with a press- l
led glass shade such as was used in Co ,
lonial times in America The base
and candlestick ale broad and solid,
and the candle used is the thick white
one known its cathedral size Also re-
minding one of the past is the prism- .
hung candlestick. The base is of:
bronze an intricate but compact delV
sign, and the crystals hang in a circle}
from a circular cap.
Glass candlesticks, both antique and-
moderu are in excellent taste. The
It is very slender and is rather better'
as a single stick than as a pain. The
candlestick of heavy clear glass one
particularly good for the dining table.
In Vi‘act, when four candlesticks are
i used on the dining table, as is usual, it
is best to have them very simple and
not too-high.V_ More elaborate ones.
and taller, should he placed diagonally
on the table, where they Will light it
but will not obstruct the view, and
there shollld be only two of them——_
unless. of course, the table is one seat-
ing eight or more.
I in country houses, the pretty custom
' still remains of pTi'éing candles on
the hall table and giving one to each
guest when going upstairs for the
l.night For this purpose,s
candlesticks of pottery, of gully paints
Zed tin, or chins, silver, or glass are
l attractive. High candlesticks‘ are not
appropriate. as it is sometimes neces-
sary to shield the light with the hand
while walking. . pow candlesticks,
with bowls for. matches, and an easily
grasped handle, are 5th and prettiest.
Quaint replicas of those handwrought
in olden time, with a thin tin shield
back of the light. air of snuffer‘s’
are good for old~lashlohdd rooms filled
with highboys,- tester beds and sewing
tables. -
For the chinta hung bedroom done in
i
i
lgay color,
wood sticks are novel and fitting. For]
child's room, a painted toy of wood
holding‘ tire is. candida? in’ the oil:-
stretched hands, is a spill-ca “oi joy to
the youngster and some way makes it‘
seem easier to go. to bed A’iblly iiti
tie Wendell girl has a blue dress band‘-
branched sconoes- are suitable only. furl. L,
Enlist llttte'
the mainlica or painted“
thread is
. carefully
ploper effect.
however, the home dressmnker will find
Vii an excellent plan to stitch narrow
bias folds over the pockets and the rc-
placed the coil. The sleeve,
' pockets opt! front are laid on a lengtlh
_ wise thread of cloth.
The box pleats must be formed very
in the pockets to give the
If mafirinl is scarce,
The details featured on this one- suit will be practically the same as if
lace or tulle which partly veil the top Court "m, morning Coroner Phelan' both single and in pairs. A beautiful piece costume lire [llellicd- pockets of n pit-at had been laid in ihe goods.
."r‘”r‘%”.”.0O.”.”‘”.”."’O.”.”.OO‘”’% ‘9
O
o
labra:
WI‘IImCUlDE 6060
. o: on n
$2. 50 Sanitary V
Kitchen Seller $1.15
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set: Day.
aw «waver
light. Colored candles are appropriate '
only when a color scheme is being fol-
l,owed as on a dinner table or on spe-
.cial occasions. Aw candle. should be
simple. .
their soft gray-green, are charming in
brass of copper. but do not look well
in floss or iii the? elaborate gold conde-
/
POCKETS
For RIOH‘and
Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con-
secuttii'ille dates and the cost amount of expense items and
get a ‘
a
Every
1
The bsyberry candles, in
An "arts and crafts” candle
61388
$2.50 Sanitary Glass lilicllen Sci.
Ready to use all complete, including eight pieces, for *
ems '
LT guaranteed—Strongest, Most Durable, Mbm
Sanitary and Most’Economtcsl Made.
WEDNESDAY. JtiLTr _n, .915
POOR.
Storage
4,800 Square Feet- V
I; you ushering atoms room
at reasonable terms inquire of
use opposeduny part! ,
pointed out that the con-
do it had at present no
' d
Paulrthe inspiration of ill“ yVounseVr ed in yeuow. with blackhalr and moss. mop matgemg beyharry dip Wm
_sufl’ragists of this countrylwluuudoubt—l Red flowers decorate. the base. 9 . 1i" shdtildlnevsr bl; used except with
edly recelVe a Warm weicom, in “‘9 “WV all 0‘ “1° 3‘1““ candle.- mission furniture and the linen’crasb
‘ 6
Norwaill Steamboat
Bryan has not hesitated to give:
more telling rebuke to the lead
Norwalk Chronicler