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ASHIONS
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icupful each of molasses and milk and
ed with a teaspoonful of cinnamon, n
_]
‘ two and an eighth cupfuls of flour sift-
i
quarter of a teaspoonful each of mace
[on 000” 000KINGiand cloves a’nd half a teaspoonful of:
i
smothered Chicken. V
good sized broiler split down
prepare for cooking and
win I baking pan with the skin
gown. Cut one-quarter cup of but-
0 bits and lay around on the;
til. then sprinkle with salt and‘
allspice. Mix a third of a cupful of.
.citron, cut in thin shreds and half a.
cupful of raisins which have been put‘
through the course of the flour. add
with three—fourths of a teaspoonful of
soda.
Water Bread.
SPGGES'HONS ABou‘l' isized hat, with slightly mushroomed
, 1 brim, with or without a hanging fold 0f
maline or crepe, is liked by many. One
may safely wear the hat that is most
iili ART 0i DRESSINGé
[becoming with no misgivings.
i A Princess Coat Dress of Linen
The Hat of the Hour. I There is no doubt of the popularity.
Small, large. and medium hats are,of the princess; it will be a favored“
all in good style. The wide flat when tnodel for the first serge “00“ 01
of Georgette, is a general favorite just ; early fall. 311d is already appearing in
:now. They are made up in a soft c'repe‘iinen and now and then in taffeta. 1
.de Chine, white or mastic, one of the saw a smart
one the other aft—
‘new grays, or with brim of dark-blue‘ernoou on the avenue; it was of darli-
lMPilllliNl THINGS i
All than now
The small weekend trunks are such,
marvels of convenience and smartnessi
that the woman who must make a
week-end visit in a suit case feels
herself a victim of misfortune. But let
her cheer herself with the thought that
this year. in spite of widening skirts“
. Turn three tablespoons ot‘ Four cupfuls 0f boiling water, two
.water into the pan, cover close-‘tablespoonfuls each of butter, lard and;
set in a hot oven‘fo} one hour, sugar, three teaspoonfuls of salt and.
once during the time. When one yeast cake disolved in i quarter
token is cooked to a deep yel- cupful of lukewarm water; twelve cup-I
color and is tender serve on a fuis of flour. Put \butter, lard. sugar;
. platter. Spread butter over the and salt in mixing bowl or pan and;
. n. then scatter on a little minced pour on boiling water. Let stand untilE
_ ‘ and serve hot. lukewarm; add yeast and eleven cup-i
“g full: of flour. Mix thoroughly witn'
Light Muffins. knife or mixing spoon, then add re
. .n a quarter of a cupful of nut- maining cupful of flour and knead.
3nd then beat in half a cupful of Cover and let stand over night in :l
" Next add the creamy yolks of warm place. Shape in loaves in morn-l
388. Then add alternately a ing and,rise. Bread should continue"
9!“ milk and two cupfuls of flour rising for fifteen nlinutes of baking;
with two and a salt teaspoontuls then it should begin to brown.
g powder and half a teaspoon-j ' '
I Laalt. Then add the whites of Not Spice Loaf. i
”eggs, beaten stiff, and bake m Cream half a cupful of butter with:
mum“ pans. two cupfuls of sugar; add the yolks of1
K - .. four eggs, well beaten, and half a cup
ful of flour-r—sifted once before meas-S
o uring---—with a teaspoont‘ul of cinnamon.;
half a tenspooni‘ul of cloves and a,
rter teaspoonful of nutmeg. Dredge;
> Coffee Cake.
“ream a cupful of butter with tw
ar and add four beaten eggs, two
Hgspoonfuls of molasses and a cup- qua ,
cold boiled.coffee and three and a cupful ot‘ raisins, chopped, half a cup:
Quarters .cupfulg of flour sifted ; ful of cleaned currants, and half a cup-,2
ye teaspomfuls of baking pow- in] of" English walnut meats ill the;
.l .teas'poonful of cinnamon, hall a flour and add to the liquid ingredients:
spoonful of mace, half a teaspoon- Then add a teaspoonful of soda and 3;
Al tiallspice. Dredge titree‘iourths of: teaspoon and a half of baking powder}
cupful of seeded raisins, a quarter of and bake. These ingredients make two!
or black satin, and crown of straw or blue linen with striped collar, and was
velvet. The small taffeta turban is still held in a trifle at the waistline, with
popular for mornings, and the mediumione of the new softly colored suede,
.belts now modish. The hat was a sail-l
‘or with a dark blue satin brim set well
up, bandeau fashion, on a straw crowm
. The skirt was amply full and the wear-
er, who had a dog on a leash, was able
to stride comfortably besiocuhc sturdy
, "Patrick."
it is now the day of the pedestrian.
freedom of feet and open air. What it
fashion is threatening-“hoop skll'ts_
llcxt"~~let us enjoy life while we may:
WON $3,l00 ON TEN cars.
i
i
:Two-Year-Old Boy Got Bethlehem,
' Sharles Rafiled by Orphan Asylum.
AMBRlllGE, 911.. Aug. 17.—~i)uritlg
ftln- orphpns’ picnic of. Allegheny, held-
‘ut Kcnnywood, July 15 and 16‘s ticket,
costing ten cents and calling for a
chance on ten shares of Bethlehem
Steel Company stock, was bought in
‘tln name of Thomas .Mct‘roy, 'two
gycurs old, by his ftifiier, proprietor of;
)lhi- llotel (iijant Here. The ofll'ci’nls of?
‘IlilP picni'c received Zthte stock from;
,Jlllllt‘B Mulvlhlll, u Pittsburg brewer. i
I A few days ago" the stock certificate3
lcan be packed in u very thin layer in
,hreadth of the suit case takes up out)
she can carry many clothes in a sutt‘
case. i
The woman who wants to get as
much as possible ill her suit case,
should wear her heaviest and most.
bulky clothes. For instance, suppose
bite wants a coat suit and a pair of‘
heavy boots, she should wear them; or
suppose she feels that she must have
her new afternoon coat of rather bulky‘
proportions, shejhuld manage to wear
that over a thin wool, silk or cotton
one-piece frock. At all events one
should wear the heaviest shoes and the
bulkiesl clothes which she wants to
have with her and so leave more room
lll her suit case. '
Present day underwear does not take
up much room. The necessary changcs
the bottom of the case. A thin silk
pettlcoat or one of crepe dc cninc or
wash net spread the full length and
a fraction of an inch. Stockings are
never seriously inconvenient for they
can be tucked in corners or inside
the shoes.
As to shoemm’mt
worn a pair of house slices and a pan
of evening slippers are all that are“
needed, Shoes at best, even ill this
:Wll-r' 301d imtills. city ‘10 ii bunker for year of thin kid and French heels and
$5.100, at the rate of 8310 n alters. the pointed toes, do take up a lot of room.
‘ .lOIl-HOit’ii [iii-('9 reached by ii"? Sv’uhie- and the packer generally breathes a
I ‘ihem shares in their recent rapid rise. sigh of relief when they are safely dis»
l'l‘lw money was today placed on inter- posed of.
cat in litt‘ bol"R natne. . I Nightgown and negllgcc, of the lil-
...-.-._., “-10" ' imiest sort, take up another bit of nec-
HARTFORD MAN DROWNED. icssury rootn, but when begrudging
HARTFORD Aug. 17.wArtlulr Mwithenl their space think how much
cllcll. 0f ””3 fl‘y' colored, 35 years ‘ worse it would he were the gown made
01d' was drowned in the Connecticut ‘ with long sleeves and high neck, frilleti
New Princess river off Rock Hill. Sunday evenanv and puffed and ruffled in heavy muslin,
[while swimming. He leaves a Wife and the negligee made over a lining of
PM mm children. ionshmere or starclted lawn! Such
i
.iclipful of shredded cltron and {mee_fltta\'t*s. but half of the amount can he:
oufths of a cupful of dried currents in made Halififiicwl‘iil'.
clue of the flour before mixing with “—"'—-""""’—_"‘
ices and add the fruit last with CATTLE EPiDF-M'C WAS EXPEN'},
tsblespoonfuls ot‘ ilfalld)’-f:\\illicn SKVE- “
if e omitted without injury to the} HARTFORD. Aug. 17-“0811‘9 C0111 i
he, JBake slowl' and carefully in . misdioner J. 0. Phelps said today that ‘
" two large loaves. Tile recipeme late epidemic of foot and mouth!
divided for a smaller amo“m.]disr~ase would cost the state on]
__g_ iproximntly $38,000,000. Something ov-I L
Molasses Pound Cake. ier $37,000 has already been paid andi “mm” ~ _
two-thirds of s cupful of but. a few small claims remain to be BetsiFull-Skirted, in a
with three-Quarters of a cupful or. tied. Mr. Phelps said Connecticut is. Frock, She St‘rides Beside the
Add two eggs two thirds of a: now free of the disease. Sturdy Patrick.
. , \
‘and certainly take up less room.
. Spread one layer over the underwear
land nightwear, and wrap each slide
separately. Then put in the evening
dress chosen. Stuff the sleeves with
paper if it is necessary to keep them
without wrinkles, and put a heavy roll
of paper under the crease in the skirt
W\,
San Francisco convention of‘
g 1 voters under the auspices of
Elongresional Union for Woman:
Latte, is just a month off now and
I ’ ~ lthiugs were once a necessary part of
SIAIE SUffRAGE no how a grand mnymg conv‘mum “"1“" “'35 awaiting trial in the Superior; NEW YORK Aug IT‘MTM body of; A few layers of tissue paper will be
it'rage states. iw“ killed in HM” on July 30’ will be’cnse. They are as effective in keeping
' .ied in a skirmish with the Austrian ad- tery this afternoon. A large United
“The exposition this year provides a.
country, is expected ‘0 return to this, At the funeral servicesflheld Sunday
1 :yard, Samuel Gompers, president oi'
v gations of their own constituents, but 000 bond given it your ugu while. SAILOR GOMPERS BURIED WWW 3““ “‘58 wardrobe.
’ ' The Gowns.
'women voters in California, the great- Court on the charge of failing to sui’"VVilliam Gom - .
. pers, the young sailor “110‘. .
‘ test and most populous of equal ant-port tt young girl and her baby. ’ tioulid convenient in packing-«the suit
_ 3 Condalfo who was a member of an
_ 1 _ Iplaced in a grave in the national bury- . ' ‘ .
s ARE B 5 "At. Still Francisco delegates from Italian family of noble blood, was kill-I: mg ground a, um Cypress “ma came-”m“ nee from dust as muslin casts.
‘ ithe twelve suffrage states will asscm
' ible'. lvance guard. Hm wife, who re"’meultStates fia‘g will be wrapped around the
1 her husband when he. fled to his native1 coffin.
Imagniflcent opportunity for propagan-, 't
da and political work, gathering to,“ y. gut naval hospital in the Brooklyn Navy
gether as it does great numbers of din-I . l
tinguished pople. ' iLEWIs GETS HIS PILOT 5 LICENSE“ the American Federation of Labor, the
Ziame. Drefrfla/ohy
“ .thonr
Prepared Erpecially For This Newrpaptr ..
by Pictorial Review
CHILDISH FASHI
Underwear for the' little "mold or the
growing girl. The set comprisesan un-
derbody and drawers in titres different
styles. ‘
Tlie charm of this little set of under-
wear lies in its comfort and conformity
to the rules of common sense. The
underwalst is a very plain little affair.
to be finished with ruffles of embroid.
cry or lace about ,thelneck and armv
holes; with it there comes three styles
of druwera—knlckcrbocker, straight
and one-piece effects.
For the straight drawers first scw lap
to slashed edges of frontvpnd back sec-
tion; D, single and doublé notches even,
making seam 96 inch wide at upper
edger-of slash and graduating seam
into nothing at lower edge; lap fold
Pictorial Review Girl's Underwear
1i 1years. Price. 10 cents.
‘ COU
ments for a big rally to add' “From the California conventioni iyoung man's uncle read the letter
‘ . ' - ' ' . ' u fold it. La the dress in
. who the campaign for thefederal women voters will come to Washing-aw“; Ytlil'lalrrfio?;:::.lnusr :g‘rr'mfwritten by President, Wilson to theizxy :1; neatly and yum“. it with“
hdment, entranchlsing women. ton holding meetings and gathering} M ay Court .9 lsailor's mother expressing apprecla-t ' '
(gory a-Y’rélzj‘ctic'élf— ‘ ,
ne" .4
i
I
ON IN LINGERIE.
through center, fell remaining edgo
over seam. Turn the lap underneath
the upper back edge, and stitch upper
edges together. Close leg seam as
notched. Close center seam from up~
per edge in front to upper edge in back.
Gather upper edge of back between
double “TT” perforations. For knicker—
bocker style gather lower edge of leg
between double "TT" perforations;
close seam of knee band as notched.
CONSI'RUCTI
u . ngloumsfiado ,
~m~u BAND
face and new to lower edge of drawers.
Seams even; finish lower edge of band
with a straight gathered ruffle.
The scam is closed as notched to
large “0" perforation as the first stop
in putting the one-piece drawers to—
gether. Then sew lap to edges above
seam, corresponding notches even; fold
through center, fell remaining edge
over seam. Turn the lnp underneath
back and stitch upper edges to position. ‘
Gather upper edges of front and back
bctween double '-"‘TT" perforations.
Sew belts to gathered edges, center-
fronts and centervhacks even, fold
through center, fell remaining edge
over seam. Trim underwalst and
drawers in any desired way. -
Now, close under-arm and shoulder
seams of underwaist as notched, leav-
ing under-arm seam free below large
"0" perforation in front. Stitch straps
of material (% inch wide when finish-
ed) to position on front and back, cen—
ter of strap! over center-front and
over lines of double "on” perforations.
Adjust waistband to position on front
and back. center-fronts and backs even
(large “0" perforations indicate cen-
ter-back), upper edge of waistband
along crosslines of single small “0"
perforations. Turn hem
notches and stitch.
So little time is consumed in making
the set that the home dressmuker will
perhaps try one of each style drawers.
Set No. 6340. Blue 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and
‘\_
._._____—__ —-
2002002»!
in back at
,«b’een made. i . ‘ . ..i .
,petitlons as they KCome. and ““1 Ha , Charles :L Lewis, of Bridgeport, who tion of his services to his country.
.‘trek across the continent has‘semble in the national ca itol in the! ———---—— -—-—--
‘ p 1appeared yesterday afternoon, before, ——Vacant property can be routed and
l “we“: three t“0‘15““! women‘ week that Congress convenes bearing. . .
. hke part in the meeting of womeni their petitions with them. They “,mJudge VYm‘m H Williatmg, in-the'wSul-la good tenant secured through Senti-
btérs: which will be run by the suffra-‘ 59‘3““ Court, was 31a“ e a rose a not Want Advertising. '
another sheet. of paper. i
i if you wear a suit a couple of shirt ; 2.50
waists or fancy blouses must bé cal“E .
‘rled to go with it, and these, like thel
0
Sanitary GlaSs.
evening gown, can be done up in tissue}
paper and stuffed with it. An after;
‘ Kitchen Set for $1.15 _
hold a national convention ending in a-
, from equal snffragestateabut non' ‘ 10f his license as a pilot in the‘tarbors
land ports on the Connecticut shore of
president of the Congressional‘
tions to congressmen to wake
up on the question of woman sut-
nnd some we found snoring are
t work for us.” .
ve aroused enthusiasm in in-
, members of the Senate and
‘Our efforts directed at Con-i
n have been more successful:
8 ever anticipated, but we have
do and some of it will be done I
e: Women voters convention in:
stereo September 14,15 and 16.
s the idea: while it is neces.
‘mske every congressman feel
ille'st, extent the amount of
‘hlch. suffrage has obtained
1, cal power—in the equal sur-
_ 5. Equal suffrage states
the power to achieve the en-
. ,of women in the next
a. .
this situation the advis-
‘of the Coast-salami linion
‘ oil! to. hold-conventions
mans. um and to vom-
‘wp constituency, it is also tm--
‘0 place the 3’33“?“ weight, matter that causes rheumatism, aches
orts where women have theisnd pains, stiff Joints and sore mus-
pageant which will review thrtiugh the
,commonweaiths will be repre- life of Susan B. Anthony, the great]Long Island Sound from Norwalk toi
, in the galleries and COTPIGOTB- igrowtlt of the woman's movement lui _ ..
“ll ummer.” said Miss Lucy Bums.‘ the last century; and will foretell ltsiNew Haw“ mm mmmw’ amt max lllllfl SHIRT?“
victory, now clearly in‘ sight.
tods , “we have be ti“ ' -« - . ,
y en sen lug This, in brief, is. the plan of work. There are very few such pilot h-'
before the members of the Congres-i -'
sional Union, a.‘ plan already partly
realized. Up to the present date con-
ventions have been held in Maryland,
Delaware, The District of Columbia,
Connecticut, California, Ohio, Virginia
and Minnesota." . ,.
__._____.___
—-TAKE OUT THE ASHES.
Uremic. is due to the circulation in
the system of poison and waste, pro-
ducts that should be removed frdm
the blood by_ths kidneys. If the ashes
are not removed the tire dies and the
machinery stops. So with the waste
products of the system. Foley Kidney
Pills help the kidneys remove waste
cles.
Sold everywhere.
_.____.___..——
FORM£R HARTFORD PREACHER
KILLED IN so ROPEAn was.
, HARTFORD. Aug. 17.——-Word was rev
delved here yesterday of the dedtb tn
wattle of the Rev. Giuseppe Condatfo. a
fol-nice missionary in the Italian Baptist
Information for
The makers. of Eckman's Altera-
tlvo will be pleased to send reports
of recoveriel from tuberculosis and
a booklet of interest to’sufferer'.
with information about diet and
fresh air. Investigate this case:—
2"! Sumnehnlnl‘l‘ve. Phlln» Pl.
“My Dear Sin—For two year- I
was afflicted with hemorrhages of
the lingo. Ind late 'I was toke-
wlth I severe “he 'of pneumonia.
When recovered unflclently to
mlk-nbout the house I was left
with I frightful. Incklnt' cough.
which no.medlclne l Ind taken could
Illevllto. If MI It “In “me. March.
1902. that I started taking Eek-isn’-
Alter-(Ive. II I short tlme my
cough was {one and I wu pro-
nounced well. I cannot speak loo
highly for (he and It has done."
(Manuel-ted.)
(slit-ed) BOWARD 1.. Know.
Eckman's Alteratlve is most effica-
cious in bronchial cat'arrh and se-
vere throat and lung affections and
waters adjacent thereto. and the wat-
‘ ers of the Housatonic. river. i
Iceuses issued, according to. reports
from the clerk of the Superior Court,
and notice in a newspaper is negessary,
prior to the‘application being held.
Mr. ILewis is one of the oldest pilots
along the sound in this vicinity and is
thdroughly acquainted with the coast
between Bridgeport and New Haven.
WOONSOGKET PLANT REO‘PENS.‘|
WOONSOCKET, R. 1., .Aug. 11—,
The plant of the Taft-Pierce Manufac-
turing Company. which was closed on
last. Thursday after 300 of'the 900 ms: :g-hglrliglfrh oihiifiitiiiTaln§°3ifii§LT
chinists had demanded an eight hour fix”, in si‘bstrzmesktdsbmui‘ 3:1,:
. _ :reuarsze, . 0 as
day and a wage increase 1:: 25 get druggi sts. Write for book at of rt;-
‘ a . c- cover es.
cent., was re-opened yeste y more’ Idem-i laboratory. Plilndelplll.
cording to the management,
than 200 men reported for work. The
company has been making machinery
fused in the production of war muni-
tv‘otgsme by 'l he Ulin‘or’u Pharmacy
and the Stillson Powell Corporation
ltlnns.
' F. S. Blackall, general manager of
the company. who has 'just returned
from Europe, planned to address a
meeting of employee during the day.
.W" v
if your tenants are moving on a
Silk Dre-see. Novel. Ilium
Telephone 0%
'H.’ avsmmfi seem at. salami
noon frock of silk will take up more
room perhaps than any other frock, but
you can find plenty of space for it a".
well as for a morning frock of some
cotthn or linen material, perhaps crepe.
After all-these things are in there will
still be room for toilet articles, hand-
kerchiefs, a case of folding clothes
hangers and the possible little gift
you are taking to a child in the house.
And even then the suit case won't need
sitting on to make it close _lt is really
wonderful the number of filmy, thin
clothes that can be neatly 'stowed in-
side ,9. capacious suit case.
There is one big‘consolation in the
present fashions when it comes to
packing; there are not half so many
accessories of_a detached sort as there
' used to be..' Belts, for the most part,
are attached to'skirts or frocks; coi-
waists, and an evening gown nowdays
isn't an evening gown unless it is all
in one piece. 4’
t.
t. lameness
Formerly known so snow-n “elm Dyeing A Cleaning Co.
I
(lie
aninnfo.
and Lotto curtains Cleaned.
late, too, are‘Eomplete and attached to”
z...
.0
6
9’8”
For RICH
O
O
O
getthls _.
s
O
’”‘”'OO
O
TUESDAY,
‘m we»
I
i
PRESENTED BY
.t he Evening Sentinel i
Every Day Is a-Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
and POOR.
Present this Coupon‘at our office with 5 others of con-
secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items and
I
C $2.50 Sanitary: GlaSs Kitchen Set.
Rea? to use. all Complete, including eight pieces, for
A. - ' \ ‘ 7
Every set guat‘anteede—Strongest, Most Durable, Moat
y Sanitary and Most Economical Made. ~
AUG. 17, 1915
' WW ' wow. W
rye-An lidliériisfiemenf
_ -.ll_lT;ite~Evening Sentinel
Mum-swim “Viburnum: city. so forfeited w.- suits-emu: ur -«
4- ; 2 :.~ my»
O .
Norwalk Chronicler