LATEST, FASHIONS
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cups of flour, one cup sweet milk, two
cups of strawberries, and steam two
hours, Mash two additional cups of
berries, add three-quarters of a cup or
sugar and serve with the pudding.
lottuce with a sharp French dressing.
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Pear Pudding.
» Boil two cups of milk, add the yolks
of two eggspand a tablespoon of dis
oolvo‘d cornstarch. Boil until thick
and pour over sliced pears. Beat the
guinea of the eggs to~a stiff froth, dot;
NOVEL FERRY BOAT.
have crowns that are much smaller
than even those that were none too
large last soason. The head, to enter,
must have a coiffure that is almost
plastered to the scalp. Even with this.
many of the chic models set upon this
t
head does not enter at all.
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.iitilmilsn
TELLS worn
How She Was Helped During
‘bare faced" halrdlcssfng. and the .
iquite as beautiful in’ its way‘s paint- {
once it filled a very humble place in
the heel of a stocking, it now graces
nearly every article or house decorat-
tion which rejoices in a textile or in-
bric background.
It is exceedingly decorative in effect
and outside of actual brush work is '
.. A . . ’ I. .__... n ‘
. . ‘ Scalloped New Cabbage. ' I These . - - ' . J ' .
. . . l l . low“. too, when made up with J J l ,
mansions .suiisnois lion wear’lMltllllilll miles I we! 6% Famed .
. a baking dish. Add seasoning, butter} ,Iike the regulation “tub" frock. Theyf . l . ' ' . '
‘ fok m0 EWING and a layer of cracker crumbs, again’ "if ARI 0f DREssmeare made of cotton organdy because? / All snoum KN WV 01129 rem d/(lngl‘
. slayer of cabbage, and BO 0!; until 1116‘ ,their rather deceptive rural simplicity‘l l ‘ [it 9.;
‘dlSll is full, making the crackerwcrumbsl ...__..__.:... 2 makes them suitable for the less club-j (emonf ’ t.
Curry Cheese Salad. - the last layer. Bake in a moderate‘FASHION—— ‘orate social occasions of summer life,j Burning, the homely occupation oil .
crew *togelher. a small cream oven. One remarks about millinery tnlsgthe afternoon call or tea, casino pleas-EDDY grandmother’s days is scarcely; I I R .
choose, a tablespoon of butter and a "“"’ summer, the extreme smallness of the" tires, afternoon dances, or garden par-grecognizahle now in the giaried aspecti .
'MQPOOB of curry powder. Add a steamed strawberry pudding, crowns, especially in mention to the ties or the tennis tournament. §0f latter day,embroidery. In essence; Prepared Especially For This Ntwrpapzr
pinch of cinnamon and half a teaspoon Mix one cupful of sugar. two eggs. he“ “”9- ' ~——«-»-— 1——— l“ is 5“” the same" b‘" i“ we“ it ’5 1, P' t ' 1 R .'
0! dissolved current jelly. Serve on one teaspoonful baking powder, two Some of the very smartest shapes. jsomething quite different. Wherel y 1‘ orla (“‘w a Q
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can BE A com on assess.
can be either a coat or reefer and pro-
Vislon is made for a hood. The latter
\ is good to add when the coat is llindo
of such heavy materials as chinchilla,
With a view to hard winter service.
The coat of such a model should not
in great, for if wide material is used-
any,“ inches wide—only 1% yards are
on top and set in the oven to brown.
Cream of Beef.
Cook a cup of dried beef in two
“poof milk. When boiling add a
heaping tablespoon of flour dissolved
3n 8 little water. Just before serving
add. a little butter, pepper and salt.
. Breakfast Puffs.
Mix two eggs, a cup of milk, a cup
and a half of flour, and two heaping
locations of baking powder. Bake in
a hot oven twenty minutes.
Pea Porridge.
‘ ‘ To two cups of’miik add. half a can
abuses. Boil five minutes and then
add a cup of water, a tablespoon of
butter, pepper, and salt. When boil-
‘Inz. drop in by spoonfuls. Dumplings
Western Barge That is Propelled by
Automobile.
The gradual reduction of the crown
size has been hardly noticeable be;
For crossing a bay twenty milestcause the hair has been nattenedi
wide connected at each end with maaalnsthcad and face gradually. Even i
fine driving beach along the seashore,‘
a motorist of Aberdeen, Wash, uses;
a barge built for less than $100 and;
though it is not the most becoming of‘
styles, a woman does certainly look'
well groomed and acquires a certain
so equipped that it can be driven by style that is the last word of fashion:
the automobile that it transports:
across the water. The auto-ferryingi
barge is shown in the cover design:
of the Popl‘ff '." iiititi'ts Linguine!
..t:(‘
A propeller wheel, that is housed for? are not brlms at all. simply
Meanwhile there are all sorts of new.
brims to go with these crowns, small
brims, medium brlms and large hrims.
The tiny ones are so small that they‘
little curly:
safety, is located at each side of tlie‘ extensions of the crown, which, though
barge near the stern.
each wheel is at the right height t
come in line with the rear car axle
when the end of the car is raised a the wide brim edges of the picture}
of the hats,
barge, and is capped witha hardwood wreaths follow the hat brlni edge in
few inches above the deck
wheel, eighteen inches
The axle ofjsniall as i have already said,' look
0. large by comparison with it.
Ruffles of lace fall from some. 01‘
and little wandering flower
of age and during
Co
;and found much relief.
in (linriiefer regularly, sometimes above the crown. had no pains at all and could do my
ping on canvas. Indeed, many of its de-
Changeof Life by LydiaE. Sslgns have been taken from ,l-ld prints
- n " ,and famous paintings allot which leads
PW ' vegetable ito the work an individual touch that is
Compound. ,qulte lacking in other forms of fancy
{work
Philadelphia, PL—“IunjustEZyeml A manifest advantage of darning is
Changeoi‘ Lifelsuf- lthat while it has the effect of being
“Nd f“ 5i", years 1 somewhat complex, if is really very
terribly. Itried 3"" lsimple in application and best of all
enldooborobutnonof, . ' , .. . ’
seemed to give me the prettiest articles into “him it cit-
any relief. Every tered are the least expensive. “~lt is
monththepainswere ,the time that counts. so if a woman
lntenseinbothsides, has plenty of that commodity on her
”id made me 90 hands and is blessed with an artistic
eye, there is no limit to the charming3
weak that I hadlo
:ofrtreutt’le‘l'eoofinlgf things she can make, not only for her
dad Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable
mpouhd to me and I tried it at once
After that I
‘consideratlon which in these. days of
looked.
l llnrning can be utilized on draperies,
lown'domiclle, but for the market, at
enforced economy is not ll be NET-i
me made by mixing two cups‘ot‘ riour,
.txro teaspoons of baking powder and
.mllk enough to make a batter that
”will (it froma spoon. Covcr tightly
“m twenty minutes. Do not lift"
the cover while boning. :
are leather clamps for securing it to;
the spokes of the car wheel. «With.
the rear of the. car raised so that the
wheels are clear (Vibe deck and
Scalloped Potatoes.
fare white potatoes and cut in tliln
lices. Lay in baking dish. season, and
pdutfi‘over milk enough to cover. Bake
iiiitll brown, and the potatoes are ten-
de’i‘,»in a hot oven.
the automobile. The work of placing
the car aboard the barge and making
it ready for use requires about eight
minutes.
The war is now said to threaten a
shortage of Turkish tobacco in the
l‘nited States. We can see Connecti-
cut trying to keep from laughing.—
Providence Journal.
J.
k .., curry Salad.
Ci‘eam together a small cream
heese with a tablespoon of butter and
teaspoon of curry powder. Serve on
oft co with French dressing. ’
.QIGGEST IN THE WORLD.
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high have been i,
lluge stays 30o feet
erected on the Long Island
ironie- Brld -
‘ nary, 1917. 1
, away to the north, a huge blacklthal, No. 68 William street, the engi}
framework towering 300 feet in the!neer of the bridge, it was estimated!
.51338 the Long Island end of theithe arch will be finished by October
,Hell ‘Gate bridge, the’hea‘viest bridgelor November. The bridge is to form_
thegrorld, which is being rushed a link of a huge chain of bridges ten;
t-comp'létion and now is more thanmiles long and costing $30,000,000. Iti
al finished. - lwillbedanuary, 1917. before,tlie 5Y8"
Sincelast November 1,000, work-item is complete. M0011 0f lhe’WOI‘k
’ lg! forty engineers have beenicannot be done until the sickle an.)
biting and putting together theilshed and can be.» used for transport-
Oflfl, 0 pounds of steéi to be usedilng material—New York Press.
' ge span, the #160,000,000l
. > for the immediate approach-l
lfid the 13,500,000 cubic feet of" . _ . “
ray-necessary; They now> ha‘y‘veiCarnival TQM, Blown DOW": 1,000
{ted more than one-third of the: Cauaht Under the Canvas-
"fin the arch itself, and 90 per TOI£DDO,,O., July .28.—.-Thlrteen per-
cent»: that in the back supports. sons‘ wére inlured. one probably 'ratal-
on... per cent. of all the steel Ir. “Mandala-when the cyclone struck
be arsed has been put ' togéther a carnival tenthere. More than 1,000
" ‘ 'be’hoisted' into place. ‘ men, women and children were buried
ill .be‘ the biggest steel arch under electric wires, poles and canvas.
88 n-stheworld, ‘as well as the E.‘ F. Fahnstock, of 'East Pittsburgh,
”at and strongest. Its ample was blown against a temporary stage
,1 support font nailroad tracks a?" ”Utah?! under a hairs. use???
"w ~ " f ’ . econ uson ascore .0 all : -
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7 airing-it possible, for the
line for passenger trains'from
tobe run directly through the
I nd tunnels into the Pennsyl-
atlon, and frfim there to the
' West. . _.
. hie! purpose of ‘the bridge..
n will be to rprovidega freight;
‘ New. Englanm direct tol
“Brooklyn, ‘ so that shipmentsl
oaded on M‘swd. feu‘ies‘
«New Jersey term rials withouti
streets “dig:
[Manhattan ' ' .V . .
, twenty-three panels which'les.”n [had been learned." . 4 ~'
. pose the archiglx’am“fiow:' in. ‘j'Now, name something," she said,
the “Q5 Island'slde and one: “that ls’_‘very dangerous to: get near
'3“ island; «1 dihedral. .-pan5lsl ‘9 ”in 119*? horns."
r ,thanjtile onstaiowf ‘ V
<f
13 INJURED mochone. ;
wasfstruck by a tent'stlpport and bad-
ly hurt. _
, census EXPERT peso; '_
MANILA, July 28.—Lindsay John6
died yesterdayof tropical ulcers and
blood poisoning.
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WASN'T SHE RIGHT?
The lesson in natural history. had
it about ,the rhinoceros, and. the
l . ifl know, teacher...
at the work pork is moral little .Annie Jones. ‘
than“ it looks . at first; 'fWoll. Annie; what is ttf",
., . _. -. ”45:" in“ “moanelfw ~. .
and two Inches thick. On each wheel edge and sometime below.
ge t° b° Ready Jan‘lmpport the arches while they are lie-{who eats scarcely anything, drinks
‘ , ,iiig put into place. They will..be fak-lwater only, lunches on a little paste}
rPEBfGDSGI‘S on EESt River bridgeslen down asfisoon as the bridge is com-iand a glass of water and dines
or sogeral weeks have been abld’ tolplete. At the office of Gustav Linden-lfew beans.
land this sobriety extend to all
dancer connected. with the carnival; ..
son, director. or the Philippine census, '
~ —A good ad. pa
her wanted to know “how well the, A .
i tknowlffl caller ’
ihousework and, shopping the some
lifted out, of ,the‘ 3‘ “WBYS- For years I have praised
The liner fabrics. ,
, : >Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve stable Com-
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wash tub,class, are not, combined w _ on d for what it h e for me,
satin or taffeta ill summer frocks."The)' ,-
look so different when they are made:
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' d shall always rsoommdiit as a 1119- .
an’s friend. You are stilibertytouso {
eye and to wear on allot summer aft-l critical periods of a woman's existence. l
ernoon titan an all silk dress. The silk Women everywhere should remember
girdle bands'of taffeta or satin are used that there is no other remedy known to ‘
for adornment and dress up the unpre-‘l carry women'so successfully through
tentiousnes of the cottonlniatcrlal. l :flg‘gfig aggfikydm 15- Plnlrham s .
The fact that these gowns cannot be. If ‘10“ want special ““06
tubbed does not make the difference “we to Lydia E.Pinkllnm M od-l
it would a decade ‘ago. when all dress iclne Co. (confidential). Lynm:
cleansing establishments charged such Mags. Your letter will be opened,
discouraging prices for their work.
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read and answered by a woman
‘ and held in strict. confidence.
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THE SOLDIER OF lTALY.
_WHAT TH EY ESCAPE.
[Side ‘9‘ The Italian soldier is still the mini Lots of people who complain that the demand has b
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really congratulate themselves—Walt;
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lthey don't get all they deserve should
on a
Between meals, not aifitl'eel Journal.
If~he must go hungry he willi
.This frugality
the
bodily requirements. The Italians are
insured against fatigue, very hardy;
capable of’ a physical resistance be-
yond all others. Those who employ
scrap.
fast without regret.
Every Woman
can “So
them as laborers know__it. The en- and ought to use occasionally.
durance of the Italian is extraordin- '8 ‘ 1'0 remedy for the
ary. Andgw‘hen he rests, he need hea e, backache, languor,
lonly stretch himself in the sun to ro- ileWOUSIiQSB .~ and . depress- .1
He sleeps on the ground Ion which she may be ‘
cuperate.
for weeks without a Thought. If only
he feels the sun on his skin he is
happy. Nor do cares of the toillette
concern him much. “ ‘ * So there you-
have an ensemble which seems to me
singularly suited to make a good sol-
dicta—Andre Maurel in Everyman, »
subjec < These troubles and
others are symptoms of_ debil-
ity and poorcirculation caused
by indigestion or constipation
v
' SUFlE WILL.
Little Lillian’s father, ; by any
stretch of imagination, could nothe
called good-looking, and one 'day at-
ter‘gazlng intently at him, she turn-
edlto her mother and,‘pxonounced the
certain and
ear the system
and purify the load. , They ex—
ert. a, general tonic . effect and
insure good health and strength,
are at . once safe
'f convenient. The cl
'so that all the 'bodil ‘organs'fdo‘
query: - . - fir paturainwork wi out cagsinhg t
“Momma, why did you marry ”3“ ‘ thug-£11,. whzerlt’avzwlzir‘lgd othem?
pa?" . ' knows, that Beechamla' Pills “ act: .
“Because I loved 'him, dear," was I. v
the‘ reply. . ‘ . T » c n I
rprised. . 0 e an
‘ Lillian looked su ‘
"Love will make us Women do any-
thing, won’t it, "mamma?" she ‘said.
oi snail vii.- to a...
, » . , Advantage.
”whim!!!“ ‘ ~
, .. ml -. “Lise. ,
ya in the best paper.
.—
" fl’ Writ May “MW“.
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$135 LILAC
mags;
t... m
lmust also be given to the Italian linen,
portleres, bureau scarfs, table run!
ilers, snail and window curtains and!
bed spreads. For the old fashioned:
I four poster nothing could be more suit-l
able than a coverlld of unbleached
these wheels connected with file pro up with these silken fabrics—stile COI‘:myletterinwywny."..-M1-8.Tflouson' :muslln or the round thread, Italian
poilors by the straps, the barge is ton gives justthe clear, cool appear‘fiffl W. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa. tune" decorated with 34mg“ done in;
ready for operation by the engine of once so muchanore relreshin! 10 the,’ Change of Life is one of themalt idarning.
Wlllle discussing this method of!
beautifying household articles whicnl
relate to interior decorating. credit}
Russfitn crash and other similar fab-l
rics used as a basis for the work. for
they possess quite as great decorative
value as the embroidery itself.‘ For-
merly it was difficult to get material of
this sort for fancy work, but since the
Italian school of needlework was start-
ed in New York and the present indus-
tries introduced into the settlements,
een such that the
best shops carry it constantly in stock.
There are two methods in vogue in
darnlug, one in which the background
is darned leaving the pattern in relief,
another in which the design is darned
and is later further emphasized by
heavy outlining in black. In the latter
case, variety is added to the design by
having the darning follow the a‘xis of
the leaf or petal, if Conventionalized
down are used. .
For the girl who first essays to take
up darning the advice of, an exceed~
ingly ‘cleverpembroldery teacher may
be of value. She ’l'irges her pupils to
“look upon the whole design.as a
painting. Make neither the stitch nor
the pattern the principal thing. but
think of your fabric as a canvas. and
than work for the'effect precisely as
an artist does." It was this woman’s
remarkable feeling for color that gave
her own work and that of her pupils
such. eclat‘and the thing that" today
makes her work as an artist into the
ranks, of which she has recently grad-
uated so tremendously successful;
required for the coat in medium size.
Without the hood 1% yards will be suf-
flcient.
, To cut out the coat, first fold the ma—
terial and place the various parts of
the pattern carefully into place so that
there will be no errors. If reefer
length is desired, cut off lower edges 0!
the front and back and underfacing on
double. "00" perforations, and also cut
off extensions. ‘
The hood is placed on a lengthwise
fold of the goods, and if made of con-
trasting material tllis same rule is fol-
lowed. Following the hood comca (“0‘
lower sleeve section on a lengthwise
thread of the material. The back comes
next, on n lengthwise fold, but betweon
this and the front, which runs along to
selvagc edge. there is room for the two
pocket laps. The underfnclng of the
coat is laid along the sclvnge to the
left of the front. Between the.under-
facing and the under sleeve section the
upper sleeve section and the collar are
laid on n lengthwise thread of the
goods.
One always has the advantage of ex-
tra service in making clothing for the
youngsters nt home, for better mitte-
rinl can bo‘liad at much less cost. The
shops carry large assortmenta,’ it is
true. yet when one gets something cm-
. pliatically cheap inlplgfe the Quality of
the goods I not to co espond with the
cost.
Brown and gray are fashionable col~
era for youngsters this your. and them
are certain tones of‘ dark green that are
effective. Some. coats are bound with
black silk braid, while others are per- g
fectly plain, depending chiefly for
smart effect.
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A small rant; for ii buy. it is made
in double-breasted effect, with notched
collar and tlvmaoum sleeves. A hood
him may he added.
The small boy's needs for autumn
always include a topcoat. This model
QUflJNGCUiDEG307
o o C o ':
UNDERFACING ;
"FOLD 0F . 54 lNCH MATERIAL-WITH NA?
. Patented April 30. I907
ll Picttgiflal Review Coot No. 6307. §luo 1, a. I. l. 5. 6 and 8 years. Price;
con .~
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“9".”6”W
$2150’Sxanifary Glass ¥ §
’jliifcilen Sel‘for.$l.i5
[nausnnrsn BY
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Her" advice is immensely valuable
and- . her‘ " students were?» wont . to
that once they got‘tbis idea firmly nx~
ed in their minds it opened up an en-
‘tirely new field for them and that their
work was- not only immeasurably
earlier, but naturally much more effec-
tice.‘ Another very important point to
' remember in this branch of embroid-
ery is to make an effort to, select both
the stitch and design that will nest’har-
monize with the-type of article being
made. *
veryfeasy for the worker "to translafé'
any good design, elther‘tro‘m an India
print; ,or Turkishvrug. wall paper, or
g, mural decoration to a table render, a
will posses an individuality . . which
would‘be quite impossible to obtain by
use ‘flof the stereotyped designs found in
contaminant store, tor it mus or
‘V bite in a measure of the”
steamy rm
'Bearing‘ this in mind it will pied be.
‘ 'divan. cushion or wall hanging with
fgoodresults‘.‘ In thisrway the articles ..
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,‘Tl‘i‘efiEVBning Sic tinel
Every 'Da‘y Is a sanit’ary Glass Kitchen Set Day". ‘ M i
For RICH and, POOR.“
Present...this Coupon at our officef'with 5 others'of. con4 0 ‘ 1
secutive ddtes and the cost amount of expense items and
genius, - _ “ - .
8"6
6"6”
2'6”
”9
venom
A.
$2.50 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set.»
Read *to use,._all complete, inclddingteigbt‘ pieces, for
81.1 . q ' ' :-
Every set “guaranteed—Strongest, Most Durable, Most'
SM“? indgllllgst‘mllomittl'Made.’ ’ ‘ . '
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Norwalk Chronicler