I. “—1",- ‘L ,. ’1L‘pudding, Wash half a, cup of pearl] Lln the morning put it in a saucepan: water and a slice of lemon peel and can” Mint Salad. giet it simmer until within all-hour or WVQL tile pulp ”um i our large supper time. for this pudding is best as ”9 hyvoutting the fruit in halves a supper dish, as it requires long 1 MS a spoon. 'Sprinkle it with cooking. Then pour the barley into a deep baking dish. pare, core and quar- . ablespoonfuls of sugar and add a,“ Wespoonfuls of finely chopped ter three apples, stir them in with half ‘ a cup of brown sugar. 9. tablespoon of: int leaves and one tablespoon , 9}: lemon juice. Chill thoroughly 8 in glasses garnisned with and serve with cream. 1 V , -*—— l L L 1 'L ljlliubarb Pudding. I L 9'“ "‘de L as two boys of sweetened rhu L Stone three-quarters of a pound at W“ “2V0 Clips of stale bread dateS. Wash them in hot water and: in alternate layers in a but- then cut them up. Put the fruit into a in; dish having a layer of mixing bowl with two cups of bread- t top and bottom Dot with crumbs, one of stale cake crumbs, one but”: Bake for one halt tablespoon of brown sugar, one tea- adding boiling water if it be- spoon of mixed spice, and a piece of too dry in baking. Serve with butter the size of an egg. Stir in halFL ' a pint of milk and mix well with a i‘wooden spoon Pour into a buttered pudding mold and steam far two hours use and Rhubarb Marmalade. . Ville pounds of rhubarb and portions use four pounds or: 3"“0' Puddino- ‘Rembve the peel rrom theV Peel six not overripe bananas, cut ‘ ages in quarterly, remove the white}: hem into slices with a silver knife. "’ :1 cut in slices removing the butter the inside of a deep dish and V V at the orangég and rhubarb sprinkle it over with \brown ill-elm Lb r and stew for hair an hoor,;crunlbs and granulated sugar; then Ville rind into thin strips and add 1 place the bananas in layers alternately with «the stigar to the orange with breadcrumbs. squeee lemon Juice V ..bi,"5..anfl cook until thick. and sprinkle a little sugar over each . mm jelly gla35e3_ layer, and here and there tiny bits 01' , 1- . 11..”_____ 1 butter. When the dish is full cover the Inuit: Cream Pie top with breadcrumbs and sugar, bake one cupful of sweet milk in in a moderate oven for half an hour “we butler. add (0' this one ta- and serve with cranberry or crabapple‘ poonful pf cOrn starch dissolved in jelly ills nLrllli, beat the yolks of two 1_ 9. pinch of salt and two table- °°”‘ Bread- ‘ mugging." and add to the mug Mix together one cup each of yel-~ llow to cook until smooth and low corn meal and white flour, one ball into a crust previously baked teaspoon of salt; two teaspoons of due banana and over this pour sugar and one heaping teaspoon of _ cooled mixture, use the beaten baking powder. Add one cup of sour bites of the eggs for meringue and cream, sweetened with a pinch of ‘rown in oven. ,; soda, beat thoroughly and bake in a 1 lsheet iron pan forone hour in a slow. Pearl Barley. 1 ‘ steady oven. To insure light. fiak‘y Isearl barley is one of the cereals corn breed the batter should be al- that is not much used except for thiLck- most stiff enough to require spread- ing, sobblbut if used with apples lng. , and baked it makes a most nourishing? ' baVrley and leave it in water overnightl. . on the back of the stove with a pint oi‘1l butter and fill up the dish with milk. L‘he shoulder. TDO very narrow braids Bake in a moderate oven for an pom- follow these wider ones, placed just Eabove. ; the flaring skirts have become fashion- ‘able. it has been very apparent that just very short, lepgth and is elliptical in shape—shall erratic air. ISUGGESHDNS A301" 1 lHEARl (if DRESSING White net frocks for afternoon have little corded ruffles that form zigzazs 'over the skirt and corsage. Dark blue 1net afternoon frocks have white silk braid encirclinfthe skirt in three or ‘four rows and in bretelie straps over All through the spring, ever since different subterfuges have been used There are much more simple day or! ’rangements, however. One is the tar-l feta petticoat that has a slender feath- erbone run in its hem, the skirt adorn- ed with a deep lace flounce. These petticoats are about too and a half to three yards round As for the unhooped petticoat, that has become much wider in circumfer- ence. it maybe said to have turned into an Empire slip, for the waist line ls of necessity so raised it needs some extra support to keep it on. So it is quite natural to add a top part that can also act as a corset coger. 1n evenin’s dresses. where the sleeves are entirely suppressed, this corset cover part ‘be- comes simply a wide shaped girdle, held over the shoulders by ribbon t1o make them stand out. First it wast petticoat that returned to style: nextf came various distenders, launched by some pretty “"9“ or graceful dancer like the skirts of crinoiine days, tilt A ”“3!" fly lays ‘0‘" 3’0“?“ 0t 9355 noted for her good clothes. There «are already several types of skirt distender. The most original is a sort of lampshade. which looks like the‘ lower sections of an old fashioned hoopsklrt. This hangs by long ribbons or elastics trim a waist belt; some- times these elastics can be raised or lowered by slides, according to the length of the outer skirt. The lamp- shade part is generally made of not, . chiffon or lace and encircled on the , upper and lower edges with whalebona ‘ or its substitutes, featherbone, steel and heavy wire card. This original; hoop petticoat can be worn under the' most diaphanous dress, holding it out‘ and making it sway cnticingly witllf every movement of the wearer. All crirLloline petticoate are noti round irgsllape like this one. One, 9th is mi about big front and back and wide at lhe sides. This gives a muclpmore attracllve con- tour than one would supp 4. for .l have seen it worn mostly uLnder lace- and net dresses, where the real slender‘ contour of the hips also is visible.. ‘1 well known New York dancer wears cl dark blue tulle evening frock with this!” kind of hoop distender; it shows dimlyl through the layers oi tulle like at broad dark blue ribbon and gives to; her figure a picturesque and not at .aLLE l wager. hundreds Lol' men, women and: children. taking refuge on the house It tops in the fire zone. during the con- iiagration stood between death by fire 3) WW Those who elected to leap into the water were drowned; while others were incinerated A soldierl shot dead one million who was --at tempting renewed incendiarism. A . -. gruesome spectacle wa‘s wilnessed ' 1 when seventeen corpses were remov- Maxine July 24 (Correspondence ed from the Chinese post office The . hezALssLoctateLd Press )—The “00‘“ soldiers worked magnificently, rescu-l ‘tileCantVon oelta are the worse that lng women from the canal near the W experienced in many years. French bridge and removingthem‘ to the hospital.‘ While engaged in res-1 one work many soldiers were drown- ed. The staff of- a Japanese firm. of; onion _ is Will Willi hoods Itlsntlsd “‘wb Terrible offliie and Money L consulates, including the Ameri- ' situated. The American gun Wilmington has been placed at 'e disposal of the Relief Committee 4? Hong Kong for the purpose of car- ‘ ‘ cod to the destitute pe0ple. L gation up and down the rivers is "L it and dangerous, not only it beterriilcrusb of water but sent the fact that buoys other“ aids to navigation have n‘ washed away. The enormous oiilce is on the Shameen. boiled huLge cauldrons of rice, which was distribut- ed amongnfngces on board the m dreds of boats sheltering in the creek at the back of the foreign concession. The police were helfilebs'to suppress extensive looting. People on the Sha- mecn‘ could hear distinctly revolver shots being enchanged between rob hers and the wee in the neighbor- hood of the canal. Food is at tam-‘V , ine prices Missionaries and other one Lthé Canton river and canals-‘lforeigners Dave been amply provided a. whole family “V1113 on a boat for from Hong Kong. M-.. ...- _..__,. -.....— w...-.-..~-_.~.- 1 LTRELLMENDOUS GAIN iN AUTO RECEIPTS Money From August Registration May Go as High aa $20..000 ‘ l - The rate of increase in the regls-,V1 tration of automobiles is keeping up; during the bot webther. From forty day. This is much greater than the automobile department of the state '1914, the’receipts of the department amounted to about $9 500' for the en- tire ..mlonth From August 1 to 19 of this year the receipts exceeded the total amount for the corresponding Messrs. Mitsui-Bussarl Keisha, whoseimo.nth of last year by ‘3’ 000.- From 1 the 19th there were 107 week days. of the. month remaining and if the increase ,continues—and liberal. is ev- ery reasoln to think it‘will”—the total revenue for August this year. may be dpnble that for August, 1914. \-Thls increase is remarkable. . There are at the present timel about 31,000 automobiles registered in the state. For the entire period or lastL years ‘the- registrations 'Lamounted to only 24,000. _ The” revenue is appreciably in- creased by the fines for violation of LL feet long are suffering no lessl their 9001' habitations erican and\British missionaries :be seen "on! time ‘0 ume'distress of those people whom they Lon the rivers. ’8“ naturally are able to. reach .resioellt Yuan ‘ bodies. people Who “Ni" propriated. although it is hard press- mi pestilence “l“ “'1‘“ Chinese dollars. flower of museums ‘ LLL fl‘m Wealthy Chinese and Brifishel‘s at ‘ lily tilan the people who havelnong Kong have organised relief. ”Driven t0 “WWW" floors or funds and relief expeditions; and A'Lm- ' are ' is aid 11"“ junk load of “"95“ making earnest efforts to reliLVe the No estimate can Yet 9° Shikai has contributed ten thOusand the loss of life. but it is “9' Chinese dollars .(about $4 000 1:311“ it Lwlll number may thou'and the Central Government has ape ‘ st subsequently m.“ “‘9 .gd for funds—one Eulfdred thousan: The American Consul has made a" L G°V°mm°mL brief report by telegraph to the legal: VveiiL' EL“ “1993”“ tiVon in PLVekiVn. and is following with a a em: Ores-u. atom. jhnltgla .Teiophono ares 11‘ n. LVN . hooped petticosts. ' that had done great good. ; Alteratf we saved my lite." (Abbre- to fifty machines are registered eachL‘ ‘ During August,‘| ll lynge Steals Dyeing &- Cleaning (20. ....... ...;:::.3§IBS§’.2RT --- straps. The petticoat hem can have a llllilllllli times i All SHOW) not; 1 How to Prevent the Fly. Do not wait until the flies are here: to begin fighting them. The most‘; effective way of exterminatmg this dangerous disease carrier is to pre— vent lt from breeding in appreciabie’ numbers. F‘ly emitting can onlyi alleviate a bad. condition for a brief: period. Fly starving and especiallyl preventive measures against their hatching will end the nuisance for all time; In the rural districts the fly is very reed run in it if necessary It is pretty certain it this fashion for: hoops petticoats continues they wtll,l dangerously. i have already seen lit-l tie lacy pantalettes. attached or unat i inched to bloomers. worn under these' Of course, they do not show unless the skirt sways unex'l pectediy or the wearer is sealed, for they are a bit shorter than the dress‘ skirt. Five or six lace or net ruffles sewed to a net trouser foundation adorned with tiny chiffon or satin flow: or vines or baby ribbon palettes, QIL‘LLG either attached to silkanlibloqmerii or simply hang by two iivef'or err inch elastica front round eia c gartlm. Tile gown skirt itself is seldom stil-' fened. Thick cotton cIds. run in par- 1 allel rows in little tucks. are some itimes used to hold the erefiLs out. at the same time letting it fall into godel folds. lany Insolence: i-‘ranl land Trouble Eckman'm Alterathe "has restored to health many sulferers (rent lung trouble. Vitead what it did in this calm-'— Wilmington. Del. "Gentlemen—In January. limit. I was taken with hemorrhnxm of the Inn My physician. a ludlnx our title-er. :ald that It “as lung cot \ely weak. 0. A. Lippi-colt.l ol Lippi-cowl Depart- More. Wit-intros. Deb. recommended Beltran-'- Alter-live I began tdkin. It at once. I continued faith- fully. Inning no other remedy. and holly noticed the clearing of the lungs. I now have up trouble. with my lqu I. I Irmly believe Ecltnanl'l yield.) 1 una- VII) , JAB. SQUIREI. Eckmnn‘ s Al aratlyela moat silica- oious in bronc lni ca rh and ae- vors throat and lung ctions end up- -building the system. ntains no harmful or hablhforn'i‘n 3 drugs. Accept no substitutes. -~8mail ’1; regular also. 82. Sold by lead- ng drufgiats. Write for booklet of recovers Eek-a- lienate". Philadelphia. For Sale by The Clinord Pharmacy and the Stiilson Powell Corporatioml the aulomobile L- law _which are turned over to the department by secretary 5 office had expected em"lthe courts which impose the lines. ilier ill the season. Tbedncnease‘of the. revenue cf the automobile department is ex- ceeding all expectations. The in- lacrosse means that the highway com- lmissloner may do more extensive work in the repair of highways than" he thought he would be able to do 'some months ago» The highway de- ‘partment has been affected inn-.ita activities by the, failure of 1 the gen- eral assembly to make on appropria- .tion for new construction. At the session of 1913 an appropriation of 82,000, 000 was made. All the lmoney collected by the automobile department is turned over to the lhighway commissionerjbut it1must be used exclusively for- repair work. That limitation on the manner of expending it is acoordlng to statute. I’i‘np A cleaning o‘o. L and Laos amino Guinea. 1' .- GI. VProp.. as State it. Bridgeport r’destroy the eggs, and yet not destroy 1that ordinary household borax will we ‘ should‘ be sprinkled with water. ‘offectlve. all ' . ilVy replaced by ’ ribbon, draw the ribbon out and the ' place. dangerous to the health or the com. munity. He is a nuisance and a contaminator of food, and he must go. in its lifetime. As each group con- tains in the neighborhood of 130 separate eggs, and as these hatch in ten days and begin to breed almost at once, it will be seen that the task ~ of killing off the flies one by one is not only impracticable, but impos- sible. Flies breed principally in manure. Consequently to prevent‘ their breeding it is necessary to treat. _ the manure with something that will the fertilizing value of the manure. V Tests made recently by the United States department of agriculture prove vent files from breeding in manure. and list all impair its fertilizing value. Ten ounces of box-ax to eight bushels of’fresh manure is sufficient, and it' This is a safe, convenient eflective and economicdl Lmethod of esterminatlng the fly. in order to make this campaign the inbkbltanti of al community should cooperate ”to treat manure and garbage in this way. 'l'wo ounces of boron sifted ill the (fill of garbage daily l} sufficient. Fireproof Clothes. .le‘re is a simple way to make clothing. draperies. decorations,‘ stow: proof against tire: Dissohe one pound of ammonium phosphate in one gallon; L of cold water. and a clear solution is}: formed in which the fabric to be: fireproofed should be soaked for iiv 1' minutes. The garment can then be taken out and allowed to dry, after which it may be worn with perfect satety. as it is absolutely fireproof. The 1 solution produces no mow. harm to the maiqiai than would the same quantity of ordinary water. it will keep indefinitely, is nonpoisonous, and- can he used for setterai suits Ammonium phosphate is a common white crystalline powder. not patented in any way\ and sells for about 20 cents a pound at any drug store. Any article fireproofed by this mobbed will remain nonir‘rtlammable until washed or drenched with rain. ~American So- ciety for Fire Prevention. . Cleaning l-ielp. To clean coat collars that have be come soiled, take an old toothbrush, hot coffee and soap._ and scrub well. The coat may be frcshened up all over by lightly brushing it with the codes. Then press. using a wet cloth ilext to the coat and a dry. one on top of that to prevent shiny appearance. Sponge the parts of skirts 6r trousers which have become shiny Lwich hot vinegar"M grabbing the Wropg way of the goods and their pressing above..‘1.V Lingerie Ribbons. 1 "' Colored ribbons which are used in embroidery or lace and which must be removed before flau‘ndering can he eas- this method. TieL a white wrapping twins to one end of the string in and unlit»; After washing re- verse, drawing the ribbon back into Removing Wagon (Lireaae. To remove wagon grease from light ‘goo‘ds, silk or avool, place a clean blot-V ter; under the spot and apply chloro- ' form with a small sponge or cloth. Rut: anti and. continue until all trace 0 the ygreaseL_ has disappeared\L The blotter will absorb thbfifeiifiQ- ‘ Baking Powder and 1 When using a recipe in which soda is called fol. use one-half soda and pop- their baking powder. siftiL'rlg both asst odlrplld Lwill- sLL ‘ in frocks for misses and small women. thrbugbV the flour. 1 this way ybu will '. (Sci/y efrdctical 7(ome Dre/y fluid/19 .(eronr Prepared Especially For This Newpapn 6y Pictorial Review L A PRINCESS FROCK FOR KISSES. L _ ' 9 detractin2‘fr0m the edectiveness of the- design. The gulmpe has a convertible collar. For a this: of average also the prin- cess can be reproduced with 85‘ yards; 54- inch material and 1 yard of batisto or lawn for the guimpe. it would -be a practlcal idea to and. an extra yard of material and make sleeves for the gulmpe so thaaLL’lt could be worn with any frock. The first, step in the making of the guimpe, how- ever; is to turn under th front edge , of the front on slot perm ' tionsL for on. underfaclng, locating the contort-front by the large “0" perforations. Close- under-arm and shoulder seams as: notched‘ hem the lower edge of that guimpe and insert a drawstring. Face, the collar and sew to neck edge. notch— es and center-backs even. Taking the princess, close the center- back seam from neck a to exten-» sion; then close seam of: the éxtensiom. t» By creasing on line of slot perforations an inverted pleat can be formed; nexg.‘ bring folded edge to LcL'enter- back seam; - ‘ntjtch to posit on invisibly underneath agluppe'i- edge pleat and‘press. The yoltea can now be adjusted to position on front and back center- backs and corresponding edgeaL even. Slash front on lines of three small "0” perforations and finish edges for openings to pass. belt through; or the belt may be ad- Justed, bringing the large “0" perfo- ration near upper edge of belt to cor- . responding perforation in back. Close under-arm and shoulder seems ‘an notched. Turn hem in front on small L “o" perforations For the sleeves, first pleat. placing "T" on corresponding small "0", per—_ rotations; then close seam as notched. Finish the lower edge with piping, a. stitching of braid or a ruffle of. lace. The sleeve should be sbwed into the shoulder. easing in the fullness, with the small "0" perforation at the shoul- der seam. » Princess costume in silk poplin to be Worn with sletyeless gulmpe and straight or Iliaped bolt. The princess mode about which one hears so much is charmingly adapted to the uses of designers who specialize The model shown here is carried out in silk poplin and is worn with a sep- arate sleeveless guimpe. The belt may be straight or shaped. If the home dmsmaker considers the management of a shoulder yoke too much for her abilities this may be ommitted without Pictorial Review CostumoNo.6l21.Siscs 14, l6, is add 20 years. Price, 16D ants. . Mtfi’ :92» 9 $2.50 Sanitary GlassiL Kitchen Sci lor $1.15 banana-ran air The Evening Sentinel Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kiloben Set Day. ,1»; For RICH and POOR ”.99, O \1 »L a'ecntive dams and the cost amount at expense items and genius -.’L11\ ll. 5D SLLtLIlliLlal'y GlaSs Kitchen Set. Every set guaranteedf—Strongest. Moat Durable, Most ' sanitary and Most Economical Made. ‘ V» 'V TUESDAY ALUG. 24,L19i5L . ., L .OWW I Present this Coupon at our office with 5 other-IL of con- _.I ' " ml. . and to use, all complete, lncluding eight pieces, for 31 Easy. 1
Norwalk Chronicler