a
m-
; Put on the lid and cook in a mod-2
5
Line pretty new top coat, to he used
' I
I .
st ins an extra wrap, so necessary for tbef
‘ summer girl, is made of white woruiul~
IHE All Of DRESSING 5 ”° .. .
darin model, is bound with white silsl
ibraid and buttons. with big, motherol-l
‘pearl buttons. The coat is lined wnhl ‘ ‘
flowered pussy willow silk and is very Apparently 110086 UViIlS has done
soft, light and warm. ' !much to teach efficiency methods to
Another stunning coat is made otfthe modern woman. Particularly in
crate oven until the beans are tender,,
which is usually accomplished in about
one hour and a half with young dried
'limas. A generous pinch of baking!
soda in the water hastens'the soften-l
| .
1118- '. ho‘matter how many or how few
"‘ ' "" _ 1 evening dresses in light color one may
6"“ UV" “1 Casserole. jllave, there is no wardrobe standby so
My until crisp and brown five slices acceptable as the black evening gown.
8&fy efrdcticcll ,
flame Drerr Not/(ing
.erfonr '
In!
flock Bisque Soup.
hair can tomatoes, one quart of
nothird cupful of butter, one
”7le of cornstarch, one tea-
L
_ of‘salt, one half saltspoonful
j .c pepper.
Cook the omatoes until soft enough
_ ’ train. Cook the milk in a double
Mgr. Cook one tablespoon of butter
and the cornstarch together in a small
M‘i‘sliding enough of the milk
Innkelt pour easily. Stir carefully
idol the boiling milk and cook ten min-
_ L. Add the rest of the butter in
Willows and stir until well mixed.
ifhvor with salt and pepper, add the
drained tomato, and if the tomatoes
‘_ 'very acid, add half saitspoOn of
gliders straining. Serve very hot
crisp croutons. More tomato can
liken if desired, but it is more deli-
with a small quantity.
When cooking onions or preparing
\ Q ,. use fresh. add a little soda to
Weed onions and let stand in cold
r for ten minutes. rinse, and they
ready for use. Soyer, the great
3 , ’bag expert, is credited with this
553931" People who cannot other-
” ,oat onions can enjoy them pre-
"Mad thus.
in change in the manner ofprepariiig
resemble is welcome. This recipe
orth trying.
_,Soak one pint of dried llma beans
r night in cold water. ill the morn-
, W,§'ash'7them thoroughly, pick out
$3.9 small pieces, drain and put the
beans in a casserole -’ Season with half
. aspoonful of ant or more if you
' like salt and pepper to taste.
Cut two slices of salt porli, not ba-
, into bits, try out the flit and re«
ectthe meat. To the fat in the small
pan add a medium size onion peeled
and sliced and a sliced young CETTOL.
Stir continually until the vegetables
”shown, and then, add the mixture
' to‘the beans. Dot the top with one
tablespoonful of chipped butter. and
of bacon. Add to the hot fat, one doz-v
en potato balls, one dozen carrot balls.
one stalk of celery, diced, and six slic-
ed onions. Cook very slowly for ten
minutes, then place in the casserole;
'of the vegetables, add seasonings, a}
‘tablespoonful of kitchen bouquet; COV-lnor wilt as rapidly as a lighter gow’1-7embroidered in fine jet. it is lined board boxes which come into every
Iwith satin of the same shade. I
or with a pint of boiling water and,
cook well covered for an hour. Do not
remove the cover while it is cooking.
German Goetts.
er. Add to the liquor saved from the-
boileo beef, 8 pound of cornmeal and
cook until the meal is well cooked,“ ate a slightly lighter shade and merging it
Covered with floating black tulle,
moreover, it is quite as cool looking
and diaphanous for summer wear as
the dancing dresses
warm season. it does not show soil
and can always be counted on to al-
ternate nicely with the latter.
One of the prettiest styles brought coats made in Norfolk models blazer conveniently stored on shelves, the
out this season is the overdrcss of on costs of silk Jersey cloth, blazer coats} boxes being evenly stacked one over
hemme“ "a [““e' ‘3‘" in full points, of striped gingham, and Russinliblousci the other and plainly labeled. 1‘ ”‘9
Boil two pounds of flank beef until and worn over 7i silk slip. Some or costs of Jersey cloth. Especially goodJcomems of these boxes are to be eas-
teuder’, then put through a meat grind- ”1958 Ol'erdWSSCS» 53 3 change from is a blazer coat striped in blue and? ily accessible the label must be plain-
black, are in two or three shades or
navy blue, toning from the deep blue.
coral-colored watertsut, the new ma- this true in the putting away of a sea—
leriat resembling crushed velvet. The
coat is a redingote model with the."
seams open to the waist line. it is
. V” b in pale colors trimmed with a two-inch band of blacx‘ and inventorying, it time is to be sav—
Wash the sliced liver and lay on top, “ ‘ c are generally chosen ‘0‘ the, velvet at the bottom, has a velvet sasli'ed later on.
and the buttons of the material arei
For the beach there are cretonne;
white with a dark navy blue sash. 3
Another wrap is of black ctamineJ
s loose woolen weave reminding one‘
son's garments, the limited storage
space for articles not in actual use,
necessitating systematics! labelling
By utilizing the large folding pasto-
nome from shops, tailors and cleaning
establishments many garments can be
ly visible and not on top of the pack:l
age or on the concealed side. With at-E
teniiog to these small details therei
half-hour will do; then mix with it the iiito a brighter tone which is still a of grenadine or marquisette. it is my: will ‘be no frenzied hunting through?
meat, season well with pepper and'
salt and cool in a deep dish. When
dark blue.
’l‘liis shading of color is also worked
ed with a black and yellow oileiuclil
diamond-plaid pussy willow silk, which
several boxes to find what is wanted!
it will be there, its contents noted in
wanted to use. out 511093 and "Y 8 out in dark blue and dull green net shades prettiiy mm“), the material. plain sight at a moment's notice.
deep brown. This wil
4"
Macaroni With Mutton.
i keep sometime. over navy blue taffeta or soft satin, or .u model it is like me old-fashioned: The upper’shelves of a linen closet
in pale violet and dull blue over blue loose connect with. a mug, wuuedhcan be advantageously used for the]
' or black- The floallns appearance or gathered sleeve finished. with block‘swrlns 0‘ carefully ““39“ "m ““i ,
' The top
Brown in butter a few 51““ °‘ ‘3‘)” jlhe crisp net or tulle is particularly Silk tassel. A ruche collgr alliauos tile: ‘
'mllllml‘fllld arrange ”fem 0“ “ platternwmmery, in spite of its practicability neck. and black buttons, jet einbrold-f most shelves of the built in closets of,
C110!) half an 0111011- ”Y in butter and and the great amount of wear one can eyed. with loop” or the material, fasten apartment bedroOnls are also well lib;
add a cupful of stock, one cupl'ui of get from it.
tomato pulp with salt and pepper to -
season; bring to the liollliig point, add
a cupl‘ul of macaroni, cooked in salted
water and drained. Stir all together
over the fire and serve hot, poured
around the meat heaped in the center
of the platter.
Flicc Muffins.
Take it cupful of boiled rice. two
cupiuls of flour, two eggs, beaten well,
three tsblespoonl‘uls of lard or butter.
a tellspooniul of salt and milk enough
to make a thin butler. Beat hard for-
thrce minutes. and bake ili hot muiiinl ,
pans in a quick oven. Served with ',
maple syrup, these are hard to equal.
Thirty-one colleges and universities
A beautiful evening gown While,
.» the front. 2
i
worked ‘0‘“ i“ black tulle 0"" a WWW Buttons are being used upon wash!
foundation, “0"” be made W ““Y 0' 'frock for trimming. The out- objection
these dark color siladings.
satin. forms the corsuge.
If desired, the train can be omitted f
for summer wear,
worn over a short dancing skirt of_
black satin. The sleeves are formed"
l
_ The itlllil'ls that they must be removed each
full tunic is bordered with a tiny bead“? time the truck is laundered. else they
ed edge, and handled with it silk passe-inflame broken or ms h
meiiterie which is light but holds tiio‘lmck cannot be successful); launder-
tulle. in place. 0W?" “”3 a cascaded ‘cd with ii quantity of buttons upon ii
drapery pl the tulle floats at one 9109: 'lo interfere with the iron.
'lléiflfl 011‘ ““0 H shorter “INC 0“ ”'9 come this dlilicully stud buttons may}
:Ollli‘l‘ “W‘- A shoulder “WWW of the ‘be used little eyelets first being iiiade‘
. tulle is bordered with the passenleilte~l‘lor the purpose.
rle and a deep girdle of midnight blue‘ laundering will men 1,1. a simple mat.
‘ 181'.
the tonic being”
Besides. a
To over.
i
’l‘licir removal, for
._
CUSTOMARY.‘
Hunger —- “She appears to have
changed her clothes." '
l
belied boxes and packages.
ted for the purposes, as such shelving:
is too high for the storing of articles,
in daily use. '
Tags are cheap when bougllt, but;
they are cheaper and more satisfactory“,
when out tram firm white cardboard;
and printed-With the blackest oi init
and the stubbies‘t of pen points. These
handmade lags may be cut out at odd
times, the eyelet punched and n‘ length
of twine inserted, so that only the ty-
ilig on is necessary at the lime oi
packing the box. l ..
The woman who has not yet sue-3
"cumbed to the necessity for eiliciency
methods in the small details of home
life will find this a good time of year
to begin.
...—~—
Wliiie oilclolh can work a ll‘illlSt‘Ol“
frrparez EtpeciaV/ly For “it Newspaper
by Pictorial Recital:
A MIDDY BUILT 0N NORFOLK LINES.
The middy‘dilouse figures conspicli=
ously in ohild wear this season, and
this desiin. with pleats andr‘pockct
seems a fellow of the Norfolk jacket.
‘ .E‘JHLliQWDE 6309
' the way in which it is worn.
Like the one-piece frock, the middy
blouse is too serviceable as well as
stylish to pass into obscurity, there-
fore designers of youthful fashions
ring in me latest novelties upon it. as
far as they consistently can, to give it
the earmarks of smartiiess. This design
in white linen may be trimmed with
braid in color and is suitable to devel-
opment in a large list of serviceable
and attractive looking fabrics. In av-
erage size the Mouse calls for 255 yards
.of material, which must be handled
carefully in the cutting to produce the
best results. From all open width of
the linen the sleeve, freon, pockets and
cuffs are cut. The pockets may be in
two sizes if desired. the lnrgest below
the belt. All of the sections of the
pattern already enumerated are laid on
a lengthwise thread of the goods.
For the fold of linen are reserved the
collar, yoke and back, all three being
laid as near the told as possible. Either
long or short sleeves may be used, small
“0" peiforations being provided to de-
termine the length. If the high neck -’
is preferred to the open effect cut of!
extension on front on double “00'; per-
foriltions.
The middy blouse enters into many
designs, though it is not essentially a
dressy garment. Much depends upon
Stimfi ‘
girls make of it a garment of untidy
appearance by the" ciireloss way In
whit‘h‘they wear it, while others make .
of the middy ostrig accompaniment for
the skirt of contrasting material.
N H MAT 'IAL WlTH NA'
mast OPE"
Patented April 30. 1907 , l
,, 1
11min enough water to come nearly in
"m he top of the beans.
Mi
Pictorial Review hiiddy Blouse No. 6309. Sizes 6."8. 10, 12, 14 and 10
years. Price. 10 cents.
Pictorial Review Skirt No. 5978. Sizes“, 16, 18 and 20 years. Price. 16
cents.
b half dra cries of ti tulle . t 3 - _ '
a: the “0“de 1c (:1 away; Manger—"Most people disappear to motion in the darkest, dingxest kitch’ .
1 . ' «‘do that."——»I)arlmomh Jack o‘Llintern.’ on and add to the charm of the bright
“ig'est. A yard will save you iroiu lacing
ID A] WORK ‘AN ORIENTAL- .his power between the “Fists ofyof them with quaint and interesting the indifferent or worn guilt: m m;
,, l ’ OCCIDENTAL MYTH. Righteous Harmony" and the nmssa—Sceremoliies which for very many omnibus" of the dish 9‘05“ 8 e\ m: ant
I, to bigotry, ore of Christians, native as well asturios tintedate the Christian era, has besides, make cleaning ea“ “In gm’
this country give courses in jour-
nalism.
“ m
._ .. ”wee-:35
fnfookofufnkfioéufwfufufuf«300300301
' lit-cause oi“ bias due
19 ’DlllilNG Will "MES
LONDON, July 22.-—(Correspon-
"e’nce .of“The Associated Press)——As
evidence that romance is not to be
”one? ‘e‘ven' by the grave affairs of
the political world in war time
{here comes the announcement that
you Violet Asquithn‘daughter of the
pier, is to” marry her father’s pri-
_ "‘oflicial bulletin" statics the
as in the following terms: “A mar-
. his been arranged anu will
rt Vtake~place between Maurice
ant-Carter and Violet, older
7 :gbter of the Prime Mmlster.’
Atlas Asquith is 28 years old: Mr.
(“ham-Carter is '35; He has been
ill Mr. Asquith for eight years, and
' ‘1 " made." himself. generally popular
his. employer’s friends and asso-
, tile is a graduate of Oxford,
‘ be distinguished himself equal-
‘icrlc'ket and in scholarship.
.Asq’ulth, who on physical ap-
.. 0" her step-mother. has all of
ather's industry and energy. On
casions she has made public
Hes ‘in‘ various parts. of
insurance.
o to servant's
e
tongues well. ‘
was Wounded
he immediately went
much there (if rho. Rov
' ‘lfiédlcsl Information“ Bureau
‘ d ifs-lends ' in. England
bears a'remarlmble resem-
, the
es, her subjects ranging from‘
years very clearly and with con-l ship of two military leaders of ‘iongl'
is eloquent fervor. Like herlyears ago, before China passed un-
learns, .languages withidrer theyokeof the Manchusn As,
“tilt and speaks most ozone,
' Since thei strength of: this dispatch, questioned;
tion “of war she has givcn upflthe vitality of modern progress
, me to. various; works oi,chlna and doubted Yuan‘l Shihkai’ll
,‘cliarity. ‘When her brotherifrlendship towards the Christian mis-
111/ the Dar-isionarles.
to‘is‘ being proved in so many notable
or. \ffWh‘ile in. Egypt Vsllelnppeal to ‘ practical . Americae—that
glitch“ information». regard-tin 'tlie‘Box'e'r' trouble, when almost
‘ ”. ' men can be sent home‘alone,'wttb‘ the aid of only 'a few
llrongh several centuries Roman
i Catholics have
its one of the grandest facts of Amer-
l‘oreign, recalling his work
other provinces: and knowing
in the‘been to a large extent the
been reviled andll‘oundalion and development of Chris-lslone and cradle of Chinese ethics
labused as “worshipers of idols.” lt .tian schools in Shuntung, Chlhll and and the Chinese philosophic outl’ook.
thall"Worship" and ‘jvenerate‘»‘» are
ican citizenship that here, within our his “'0 "”0“"? ““3098 are now beinglvery different things. And, it is no
corner .
i
two 4
f
borders, more than any other place trained in the Methodist college 'atiexcusc in the learned, although it
on earth, all sorts and
:Chrlstlans, not to speak of the nume
Eons non-Christian bodies, live togethv;
ior in peace, with good will, and with.
sects
5&3}! “secretary, Mr. Bouham-Carler. ;a tolerable comprehension of and re-, "”5 well-intended.
inpect for each others' religious differ!
Eences. Yet, even in America, the mis-
conception still exists among many
people that Roman Catholics do
“Worship idols." '
Such being the case, there is small
room for wonder that many of our
Christian publicists and others, more
or less well-informed upon purely ch
cidental matters, commit a very sim-
ilar injustice towards the one people.
in the world least‘understobd and
least appreciated, having regard to
their ' marvelous real accomplish
merits in many realms and the natur-
al beauty of their character. Need
we say that we'rei’e’r to the Chinese?!
Recently there appeared in a great
many American newapapers , 'a dis:
patch from Peking 'rasserting that
President Yuan Shin-kal of China had,
issued a decree commanding the'wor-‘I
was but natural, many editors, on the
in-
Actuaf' progress in China
'Zhel'e she needs no "defense. ‘Remem-
.“berlng Yuan Shib-kai's heroic stand
missionary, there does not seem much
need for a defense of Yuan agaiifst
but uninformed
criticism. There is. however, a mat-
ter of fact well worth stating in this
era of practical religious toleratlon
and Christian good will.
To charge the Chinese with “won
slilping ancestors"
ridiculous and unjust as it is to
charge our Roman Catholic fellow
citizens with “worshiping" idols."
Both oflenslve misconceptions are
due to confusion caused by that “lit-y
tie knowledge" which we are told "to
a dangerous thing." No nation, no
land has suifered so much from half-
baked literature as the Chinese peo.
attraction of printer's ink. Since
Marco..,;Polo made his memorable
walking tour through Cathay, almost
everybody who has gone out to China
or touched at a China port while the
ship was taking on coal or cargo, has
come back t0'-.either write or speak
about the strange things he or she'
has seen and learned in the Flowery
land. It is very true that in the
Orient in general, and in China in
particular, many thingsare iookedat
from points of view my different
from our own. But‘a very'large per?
centage of .the strange tales of the
East has emanated, as a matter of
fact, out of the-"fertile imaginations
:
of transient ‘tripporsfi ‘ . .
shiped their ancestors.
“brave goals} like Titan Fang and Lin
”Kiln-vi, he opposed 'hisvp’e‘stige antics
stars from the heart and‘so 9'
l" ,
or heroes is as,
pie and China. It is the ‘old, old story
of the globe-traitor and the magnefic'
of Peking, while his favorite son has'may be for the man in the_street that
,,;been tutored by a brilliant Christianlsome very distinguished authors have
propagated this Occidental-Oriental
myth. _ _ .
President Yuan Shih-kai of China;
is remaking his naition‘s viewpoint;
along many important lilies. He
wants his nation to be strong for
peace, not for war. 80 be has order-
ed. according to the Chinese way,
that special tablets shall be erected
for two of the most distinguished
ohieftains of old China. And be de-
sires bis people to honor the ashes of
teachers might and do encourage our
.boys and girls to fashion their lives
upon the modelsin‘iade for them by
American men andtwomei'i of mark,
that they may, in'l‘th'eir own day, live
.noble and useful dives and be honor-
ed in their turn by posterity.
Our brains are seventy-year clocks.
i
,7 it is incorrect to say‘tb‘at the Chin»
see either now or at any time wor-'
The term‘
fiancestor warship" is a misnomer .
.The fact that they venerate their 'an- ‘
The angel of life Winds’tliem up once
for all, then- closes the‘_oal'is andgives
the key into the hand. b2? the angel of
the resurrection, Tickrt‘a'ck, tick-tack,
go the'wlieels «thought; Our Milli
cannot stop them; "They'bannot stop
themselves. lSleerp cannot still them.
Madness only makes them gofaster.
Death ,albne can break into’ the case.
and, seizing the ev‘er-swingins pendu-
lumgw‘llich' ’we‘ call the near, silence
at last the clicking or illegitimate”
capement we have carried ‘so ions“
beneath our. Wrinkled foreheads.—
l itylng.
‘ and cleanliness.
The inside window ledge o:
the kitchen and the bathroom treated
in this‘way will be conducive to beauty.
A strip along the wall beside the;
sink will catch spattered drops of dish
water or drainings and may be readily
cleaned with a lightly seeped cloth
rubbed over the surface. .
A stretch of oilcloth above the japan-
nining about tharauge .will catch any
spattering reuse, the vapor of steam
or the blackest of escaping smoke,
ivhich can then be washed off, though
here one of the coarse cleansers may
be necesary to restore the pristin
whiteness. » ' --
A yard of white ollcloth will cover
the top of a‘ kitchen table, with some
to spare. A length of a few inches
more of the washtubs sightly and con-
these men and emulate their examplel vertable to table uses for a hasty‘meai
Just as our president or ourvscliool?
for one or two. The top of the re-
frigerator covered in this way will be
taken as. si-pledge‘of the street, clean.
interior below I ‘ _r
Minamoto
Milli?BE8_l_,-fsotililsl
MANCHESTER, . England, July 22.
—From a munchestfer.oflicer who has
been in France stood; the 'beginning'
of the war, serving with. the British-
stal‘l’. the Manchester- Guardian has
"gleaned \some interesting views as
to the character“ the different var-
ieties of British soldier in the test
0!.Wat‘1' . .. :‘7‘".',j'.' *f,
‘. in? nonunion or months»; the.
best soldier is the sit-miner. He ‘pra-
fore the miner . "because, he ‘13.. strong
in the back and .used, to" dangers and
" explosions; because he can endure
cramped positions \in the trenches;
because his ears are quick.:’because
, be is curious about sounds, because
a is intelligent. The gainer 'nutslwo
and jtwmogonie‘r lmudh’fiiura ”thickly .
095'
0
0U
00..
.2
O.
W'W”‘”6”'OO‘”'W
O
O.
’0‘”.
O
O"”‘”‘
O
scoutiv‘e dates and the
$2.50 Sanitary Glass 8 ' ,
Kitchen Set ior $1.15 f
The Evening Sentinel
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR.
- Present this Coupon at chrome: with 5 tubal-37d con- '
cost amount of expense. items and
t
o
3“M”
Ready,
$1.15
F3“
9\‘
”3.?
o
W
O
' BLAMELE'SB.
~E'x‘chang‘ergf :.-i >_ .
.. ”.7 -.__ .. .
lit". mil-F“? W“
in Use“?!- ipvor 301’s”!
Mil.
sis of mean
' I 32.50 Sanitary Glass iiilcllon Set.
to usepali complete, including sighs pieces, W-Ior .
I Every setfguarauecd—Strongest, MostDurablc, Most '
Sanitatysiid Most Economical Made. .
‘ _ . THURSDAY,
mmoaewwowmwflmwé
Our (mice Bay (anxious to enlist,
but reject'ed)~4All right general! Only
if the kaiser licks yer. don't blame me!
s'ciA‘Si'i‘OXR' A
l
i
JULY 22, 1915 l
storage
- it you are-seeking storage room,
at reasonable terms inquire of
.. Norwallt Steamboat
Norwalk Chronicler