LATEST FASHIONS Si
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DEPARTMENT
‘ loll no that * * l
4. w . , This is on old recipe for a very good:
cake, and it is rather odd that It is!
not made oftener nowadays—for it is;
not very difllcult to prepare.
3.} Orange Mold. -.
’into your double boiler one cup
' Water. two-thirds of a cup of
juice and one third cup of
nice; stir in three tablespoons-
corsstarch. mixed smooth with a
koala, water, a pinch of salt and
, if cup of sugar, or more if you
> sweeter. Cover and cook twen-
mlllut‘es, stirring frequently. remove
he'dre. add _the white of three
hasten stiff, turn into sawet mold
chill. Beat the yolks of the eggs.
the white of three eggs, beaten
ism into a wet mold and chill.
{I githsvyolks of the eggs, add one
Mfiup of sugar, mixed with a tea-
-] l of cornstarch. a pinch of 3le
cups of scolded milk, cook
_ e custard coats the spoon. ro-
“3%:th 31:; fl::t:;:t’ft:1:;: :3; about two hours in a moderate ov/ell.
" ass sauce for the pudding. This
‘ «a nice summer desert, as it may
prepared in advance.
and half ‘a teaspopnful each of cloves,‘a
and nutmeg. Then add eight cups of!
pastry flour and a pound of secdedl
raisins, three-quarters of a pound of:v
currents and a quarter of a pound of ‘
citron, shredded, all of the fruit dredg-l
dissolved in boiling water. ‘ Bake for;
A Good Potato Salad.
been boiled in their Jackets. Cut inje-
thin slices. Let a few slices of onion‘
‘_ Pilgrim's Plum Pudding.
lie half of avcent loaf of bread,
on in pieces and soaked in three
fills of milk until soft, then add one
"filofr‘aisins washed and seeded.
g lp‘bonful of salt, yolks of two
Ind one whole egg, or use the
, gs if you wish, one cupiul of _,
and one cupful more of milk,
place of butter. Butter a pud-
g dish well and turn mixture in. set
put of water and bake in very slow.
~voventhres hours, then turn over pud-'
ding one cupiul of cold milk and bake
. mm hours more, remembering to‘
’ _p wallcovered. and not have water)
oil out of pan, alld have very slow
ven.‘ Add spice if liked. I
Cushion Oaks.
in or soften by heat a {half cup“
iiif‘bu't'tler and it cupiul ands quarter.
gar; add two well beaten eggs
. .a half cupful of milk alternately;
, 'wo cupfuls of flour which has1
‘iited with two teaspoonfuls of
remove the onion and add a table 9|)
spoonful of butter to’meltn Chop ms?
whites of three hard boiled eggs and
mix with the potatoes. Crumble the
yolk in s bowl and add the butter and:
vinegar stirring well. Season theepo-l
tatoes with salt and pepper, a little
v
d
ll
' 1ll
3..
serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
Positive Relief
frzm' the suffering caused bydls-
ordered conditions of the organs
of digestion and elimination— .
from indigestion and biliousness—
always secured by the safe, l
certain and gentle action of 'o
lo
Beecham’s ‘
Pliis \
Salami-'02” Inhale-AMI“. lb
‘ in! of salt and a teaspoonful of vanilisl ' . ' ‘
,m vilGiESllilii liilil 1
it willing-neg
keep 1°, 9. year, mothers are storiesl-‘wmt 00“” be prettier,” She naval tulnn color, and interesting shades of
0‘ Old time housekeepers who used to “than a white frock with little flat pip-l brown, putty and gray bid fair to rim 3‘00““! makes “98; cm “19m the de‘
make “’3“ year's 9°“ “he” on the; loss of light blue. rose or light yellowj the universally becoming and practical 3”“ lengm- “Vi" "19 ‘09 ”em ‘0' a
day whenthey began to eat those linen? Add ,0 this the charm o, a “3...; blue shades for afternoon gowns. some drawstring. Slit each from the top the
made last year. The recipe for thief row belt of black or bright colored vague, the most unusual greens are most length of the seam desired for the seat
cake/calls for a pound of salt pork. ent leather and you have a deficient attractiva and becoming, but it is and 10‘“ the edges. "
chopped flue. Pour a pint of boiling‘emembm, Flat, mechanically laid wise woman who avoids challenging: Put in the draw string and the work.
water over and tw° this and add "7° f Dlests mounted to a skirt yoke. or sup-l elltlcism other complexion by refusinsv ‘8 done. if desired these “me Hugh‘s"
cupfuls of molasses ’and two of enamel-posed. ruffles there you have that to du any but the most , becoming? may he opened at ”‘9 sides ”d put on
35““ With a “3390011”! 01 clnnsmonTwmch constitutes a simple and chlmgreons. I
“1 With some 0’ the 30““ M the ”“I‘weave, shantullgs or silk foulards will
add a ‘heaping ' teaspoonful‘ 0‘ 50d“ 1 be the base of our most elaborate cos-l
lumes. ‘
‘ural tussor is very popular. Voiles del
simmer in a little vinegar on the stove,‘ “Em and washable 5mm» PM“ or;
frocks are
grated cheese, and pour the sauce oyer.’ tucked skirts gathered into the waist
fine same shade as the l'i'u‘enu Often
ill’ngerle lace is uspd, that lai torus»
:Valen'cieulles, Cluny or pillow made
i linen laces—nothing is more delicious-
lly feminine.
retakon its rights; it is generally made
waistline this autumn it’one is to judge
from the models for afternoon tracks.
,The princess models which are coming
l
lllEAlll0fllll88lllll
l
Josaiue, in La Femme Chic 8. Paris?
of midsummer cost
kirt contour. The corsage can be?
composed of a tulle guimpe with; cows soov FOUND m POND.
sleeves and an over portion forming 11‘
est or bretelles of the kind we
t present.
“Tussor frocks of fine or grosgralnl
wear,
a
The sand colored tint of hat-i
l
’lsine on a foundation of taffeta, silk ori
l
:cotton voiles and printed orgaudiesg
Take six cold potatoes which 5",. lend themselves admirably lo the ex-
cution of“ the present short frocks. .
“Country frocks will be made of
rinted cottons, as the heavy crepous.‘
striped sepllyl‘s muslin organdies. ill‘i e
ery French designs and colors or
rop stitch batistes.
“colored linens will serve for after-
oon frocks for sylvau strolls These
made rather large, with
no and having sometimes. as the only
rnament, some hand embroidery in
“For country wear, tile,iarge but has
f some material~cretonlle, English:
mbroidery or the heavier silk oration.“
. M
Apparently everybody must have a
sck in full force. the redingote and
‘ new DENTAL ACT. - i
l
'y of Brotherhood of Suffer.1
. Co .
Sends Out Warning. Py
lc
, 1,. this city who each summer
lcncc'c‘ period of absolute mis—
. fever are taking time.
oreloClt this summer and are
gun with remedies against
'whenrthe malady slrsll seize
it was discovered yesterday
sol; of brotherhood exists in
legislature. The copies were sent;
out by Dr. Edward Eherle, of Hartvl
ford, recorder of the state dentalt
commission and have been mailed to.
all registered and licensed dentists'
t ameng hay fever suuerel's 9’30““an “I the 39‘9- '
.i one of the members of the“ Particularsttentitnl it called in ‘a.
‘ “50d has beeli pouring dili~ letter from' Dr. Eberle to section 16 0‘ 3
' rer books and pamphlets ou‘the new law which reouirod that all
biect for some time to discover registered and licensed dentists, reg-i
remedy to cure the com.. istered, unlicensed, assistants, and
qu'the result of his studies dental hygienists shall send g
s sent out the following tried names and addresses and-by- whom_
ith a description of hay fev-
, pleasantness:
.. hoping teaspoonful or b
- {I hatieof soda in a tumbleful of
ater. Fill the palm of the
with the liquid and) snuff it well
'. base and down the throat. Do
l'tlmes and repeat it during
sy _ keep it up'for a week "or! ‘
”3 91° hay tel“ m“ be will i -'—Posrl.=o.l~lluo OLD AGE.
“V917,,“ an irritation 0.‘ ‘hf’h ,Overworked, weak or diseased-kid:
ll lining the hose- Its “in?! , neys make one .feel. old before mid-
Mous‘ . It. “We?” in; F059 and} dleage. Rheumatism, aches and pains
“TV ”time With some, 7“filli't'ooJree prespiratlon'o! strongman:
“5. bothered in “8““ byland other symptoms‘are warniligthat
and solder! rod- Variousithe kidneys need help. noisy Kidney
rotate “1° “"95 “1.111“ “We i Pills makethe kidneys strong and so
thin colorless fluid is discharg- : tive' " '.
lb ls an acid and it causes the '
U be nose to be supershnsi- ‘ _
he nerves running to the eyes: “ANTlS” Wm ‘Polur m
in: elected: cause itching and; anrass’ CONVENTION
Nerves trunnlngfisck of LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug- Iii—Af-
to the bronchial tubes c9!“ ,ter‘a debate led-by James‘M. Lynch,
mutton mid asthma »1‘°3‘,m3~lfbr the administration delegatesto the
employed together with the sum of,
lone dollir to the recorder during thei
l. month of December anti once in two,
years thereafter. ' \
The act provides that no person,
shall engage in dentistry unless al-
ready .legally qualified or unless such
person shalllla've first. obtained from
, the . dental Commission a license.
1
“Whom“ 9' 30“; “fa.“ fal‘c's‘jvote of 1.15 to 84. ordered yesterday
it" snuffed up ; the how whom“; referendum (lo the slit-day week pro~
.nlns vitreoungeroct rfhgwpos‘ltionadopted yesterday. this being
Quid: d?! thememhrano the ill-st. victory for the 'opposltionfin '
the nerves." _ A 3 like .ourrent convention of-the'union.
rnlng and remedv The opposition favors the principle of
“rotary", of x . €31..th reformulnnnin decidingfall“ int;
ill " ' ‘ " [inch is affair
. fl,
Dentists of this city this morningjthe playwright. at Farmlngton. have
received a copy or the new not con iunearthed the fragment of a skeleton
cerning the practice of denim”i lbellevcd to be that of a Tunxis in-
which was passed by the last statef‘n
.heen were found a few str'ands
icoarse black hair.
only complete part of the skeleton ex-
humed.
was collected in fragments.
—-'-rwo ‘ common suumsn AIL-
their l victims who are not able to go to the
i mountains and roll r in Foley's Hon-
;ey and‘Tar Compound. It alloys the
and rasping h onchial tubes and helps
to overdome didlculty in breathing.
,and makes sound. refreshing sleep'pos
slble. ,
fending Paolo Miraglla, on trial in the
‘ Brooklyn, N. Y., county court for send- .
his men out to solicit‘money fora fake
mission. He was in his best film. He .
called heaven to witness the supreme
innocence of his much
He beat his breast.
Judge 'Hylan.
surprise.
attendants. grabbing off the slgnor's
coat and blasting out the flames in a
bar of matches that he had hit as he
struckat his breast. , '
literal?“ 411531,?” and 7 “”1international.Typographlcsl Union,yhy.:' , ' ‘ "
Il'rllso
Sin-ma
UNEARTHED A SKELETON.
nanrroan. Conn, Aug.1vl.—Work-I
Practitloners °l TM' city Reuei”men digging the cellar for the large
ountry residence of Winchell Smith,
In the cavity
of
The skull was the
The rest of the framework
, MENTs. '
Thousands of hay fever and asthma
ntlaulmatlon, s othcs and heals raw
Sold everywhere.
GESTURE SETS~ HIM ABLAZE.
Lawyer Tomasso ‘0. Contl was de-
abuséd‘cllent.
“Counsellor. yOu're aiire!” cried
“But no!" cried the elation-in- great
“But, yes!" shouted two husky court
.2"
‘C‘Alsrr'O-m A
. rot nanoseconds-n
“gotten
where ~the skull had
;' Maroon ‘1
the hour glass effects, which recall the:
days of eighteen (or was" it sixteen”:
inch waists in which our grandmothersg
gloried, will be viewed with alarm by,
many women who have enjoyed tnei
freedom of straight up and down c053
tumes. ‘
Green, which is to be a favorite su-
lllloilill THINGS
ill 8il0lllll how
Black leggins loi- the little tots can
be quickly made from the tops of la-
dies' hose after the feet give out. Each
:10 bands. but if used only for outdoor
‘play the draw string is quite satisfac-
tory. These little garments are neat
and serviceable and save a great deal
DAN'BURY, Conn., Aug. ll.-After;m washing.
an all night search for William Bracy, Stockings which button to a waist,
nine years old, by a large number 0' thusgdoing away with the hose support-
men and b0)“- ‘he body 0‘ ”18 lad er, are a great convenience and give
“"3 found early ““3 "Willing “03““ the little girl u tidiness that the short-
0" ”9)?”in pond: Thehoy disau- er stockings do not. They are much
”cure“ curly "New“? “fiernmn. 01“ more expensive than the ordinary
his absence was not reported until earg kmd.
iv in the evening. it is supposed that? A very good imitation can be made
he '8“ from the Wharf near hls grale-l by adding the tops from discarded
“W19“ bungalow and drowned. 'i‘heislocklllgs. The seam, coming above
boy was an orphan and since the death } the knee, is. not in evidence.
of his mother, ill Baltimore, Md, lastl '
spring, had been living with relatlves’ Tile picnic luncheon is generally
"3- ' i more or less troublesome, because it is
‘ ‘ [the custom to take several different
YOUR BOY ANDi XOU. kinds, of dulnties, and to make elab-
- “ " " , crate preparation of the lunch basket.
wllallilllot‘c Still..~—- l'l‘lle time and effort required to pm
You have figured a lot on his psi-e sandwiches, devil eggs, mix a
youngr career, " salad,- of collect little cakes often
You have dreamed and planned make one thlllk twice before under-
and thought: linking an outing that involves a meal
You have pictllrcdhim lauly and in the woods. 'Such little trips could
in” of cheer, ,9 ,3 lbs managed much more frequentlygnd
. \\'itll a will for tllczfiglt-ydou' 7 i
fought. ‘ “ ‘ .club esn’dwlclies;~ a cool drink, and
lint he‘ll never came up to tile either a box or candy 0!“ a has 0‘
dreams you dream ,fruil. i
And he never will do his part 1 One little group of country lovers!
'l'ill you get right down lll his, who often go out into the woods on theI
heart with him spur of the moment have settled on a
And take him right into your regular picnic menu of this sort. Bread.
lit-art. icold meat and lettuce are practically
’ ll always on hand in summer, and in the
You cannot one minute believe be case mentllled there is a glass jar of;
will care mayonnaise kept in the refrigerator at
\Vhat llopcs you have formed all times. So, behold! when the out-
Of his life iuoor lunch is proposed, there is no
If you haven‘t meant anything scurrying to get food together, but in-
llllto him yet Ito a light shopping bag or knotted
As far as he's gone in his strife. string is placed a whole lvlat of breathe
You cannot look forward to hav- a whole head of lettuce rapped in a:
ing lllm rise dump napkin‘. the cold chicken or-hsln
To positions of honor and trust. or tongue, sliced and the jar of mayon
If you‘ve never been comrades. liaise. individual pint bottles of grape
with light ill your eyes, .julce, a sharp knife, and fruit in ll box
And with bare toes kicking the ‘of candy are all that need be added;
(lllSt. ;tllen the party is ready.
Why, maybe you never , have. Whenthe time for luncheon arrives.
known that he lone member of.the party slices the
“fee a memberat home with bread and spreads it with mayonnaise;
you 'another lays in the lettuce and cold
0f the little group of the tender meat, and the‘sandwlches are handeu
aml' free, labout very quickly. They combine the
A9 a man With 3 family should i customary plain sandwich with a salad
do; land afford-all the variety of taste and
Y011 can't expect him. whatevericunstnntialily one could wish. The
p may come. 'gmpe Juice cmhéiplaced in a spring
T0 £1115“ every promise your or stream to" cool'whlle the party wan
, heart. ' liters through the woods. .Tolllled b“
a
vg' zthirdly if the lunhbeon were rodu‘ed to
Has made for him there in life’s by fruit or some candy, this luncheon
\‘ busy hum, supplies all one “needs with the least
UMCSS you have made hint all effort and planning. and when goinl-
part. - " . r V' lhome time comes there is nothins l0
' ‘ carry backvexcept the strins 088 and
ER 3 rats: inst? ii“ °““ ““5
' Ell
esccept all ~ the Eiock ‘. that : comes
your way-34ml: don’t norm 'on its
comingl if you no a Job :uso.a Ben-r
itinel‘want Ad; 71 . 7. . i .. .;
”LW»® l
ll. Lynne Steam Dyeing 8N}
--—-z;-BRIDGEPORT -e‘-.-. . , .
Formerly known 9.,Irldgsport 3mm Dyeing g Blessing Go.
Bllk Drones. Glovosgllsrlksts and Lace Cumulus-moaned.
Telephone”
.03 aakson "w
‘I op'rlcmu "W?!” ;
Eye
it. uses; mp. coral-3c Bt.."§_rldgspcrt _
1 mwwaWrrw
was 1th Opuclmne
6dr ejaractical ' .
7"'(omeyDreJ’J'~ flaking
.lenf
\.
Pnpamf Exprcially For T Iii: Newspaper
by Picpm'al Review
CONSERVdTIVE TYPE OF TAILOR-MADE.
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Autumn model'for . ill tailored suit.
The slightly fitted jacket and pleated
skirt gives it an exceedingly clllc effect.
‘ twls .
There is a note ‘of serious dignity.
even austerity, about the latest tailor-
ed modes. Coats are slightly fitted and
in many instances full well below the
hips. In the design pictured here
currlnccums 6363 g /
brown covert cloth is used, and the
cost has an inverted pleat at the un-
der-arm seams and two-piece sleeves.
with cuffs of the same material. The
skirt is a pleated model and falls bare-
ly below the tops of the high buttoned
boots. Using 54-inch material, 5 yards
-.9f cloth are sufficient for the suit in
average size.
The cost may be finished with either
high or open effect at the neck, and
there other changes that may ho
made uring the cutting process. For
instance. if the sleeves are desired with
cuffs it will be necessary to cut off Iow-,
er edges of pattern about 5‘ inch be-
low small "0" perforations, then cut of!
extensions 9‘ inch outside of slot and
small "0" perforations.
The cloth is first folded so that the
various parts of the pattern may be
placed to the best advantage. The up-
per sleeve section is laid on the cloth
first, on a lengthwise thread. Then
comes the back. which must be care-
fully laid along the lengthwise fold to
avoid a seam. The lining should be
mathematically correct, or else the hack
of the cost when worn willhave the
fleet that so often malls home-
made gsrments. .
To the rightvof the back the lower
V sleeve section is placed. This provides
for the first row, he it may be called.
Now. starting from the beginning
again, place opposite the upper sleeve
section the side front and underfaclng.
Shane with the following sections are
all' arranged ,on a lengthwise fold.
Nest come! ‘{the front. "1hen the side
back. Between the back slid the front
there will be sufficient space for the
collar and cull. After laying the sec-
tions carefully on the goods. pin into
.pllnce. and then the cutting my pro-
ceed.
in developing the jacket too much
care cannot be given to the stitching
and pressing of the seams. Use heavy
irons and press quite flat. if necessary
pad the shoulders lightly with canvas
cloth. Frequently, when the suit is to
be Worn all winter, on lnterilnlng or
flannel is added.
: SIDE sacs
I
mm 0F '5‘ INCH MATFRIAL'WIVTH NAP ‘ ~ ‘
\ _, Patented April 30. IN
Pictorial Review Jacket No; 6863. Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. 42. it it‘ll fl .
inches bust. Price, 15 cents.
Skirt No. 0808; Sim 22. 94,26. 28. 30. 32 and dd inched waist. Price, 15
cents.
l
l.
l
l
$150
For RICE,
getthisf , » n‘
$1.1
ss'rultnhv,
_._,sycs ‘ Eismlnetl‘l’teo , ‘ j . g
(COUPON
Sanitary Glass , .
Kilcllcn Set for $1.15.;
The, Eveninggstant
, no, Day I. a sanlniyclrrs Kitchen set my.
.. Present this Coupon at our office with; others of con-‘
sccutivc dates and the cost amount olcxpensc items Apnd
532.50 Sanitary Glass illllclicn Sci. .
Rag}: to use,..sll complete, including" eight pieces. for
. , EV"! let EunranteedLStrongeést, Most Durable, Most '
MWWMW Economical Mr .. .
..._——...
8.2».
A
i \
N.
incl:
and POOR.
t
"AUG. ,14' 19:5
Norwalk Chronicler