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INN SIMSIIDNS,‘
IDR GDDD IIGDDIIIN
; Asparagus Sa’lad.
l: 89;! the asparagus until tender and
‘ . fIyIIIhen cold cut into inch lengths. Boil
Io, carrot or two until very tender, then
out into very thin slices. Mix with
thefieparsgus. season with melted but-
. .jtgl'ylsslt and pepper, and use a plain
.I settled dressing.
. . Dry Huh (Beef).
Take the same quantity of chopped
cooked meat and mashed potatoes,
moisten With stock or gravy, season,
' melt 3, little butter in frying pan, make
n fist cake of meat in bottom of pan;
"when crown on under side fold over
and serve as an omelet; garnish with
I paisley.‘
Quick Spice Cake.
.' 'Flve tablespooniuis soft lard or drip-
pings, .1 1-3 cupfuls medium brown
., Ifiusol'hz eggs, 1-: L‘upilll cold water,
’. '1 3-4 cupfuls pastry flour, 3 teaspoon-
‘ fills baking powder, 1-4 teaspoonful
nutmeg, 1-4 teaspooni‘ul cloves, ‘1 cup-
'fui halved raisins. Put all ingredlIems
together in a bowl and beat thIcrougli'
1y Turn into a medium sized cake pan
Iand bake in a moderate oven about
forty five minutes. ice with brown
f‘IIsugar frosting.
Buttermilk Gems.
‘ . Add a teaspoonful of soda dissolved
"In a teaspoonf'ul of water to a pint of
.think. sour buttermilk. stir in quickly
i , sufficient flour to make a batter that?
will drop from the spoon. Grease gem-=
pans or muffin-rings, fill them partiy‘
.full with this mix1ure, and bake quick-
‘ly in a hot oven. lt‘ thehatter is thin
”enough to pour it 1111:; be baked on tile
griddle.
rs.
w"
9"” Peach Rice Pudding.
- Add to one cup cooked rice four well~
{beaten eggs and one cup sugar; then
Istir in two cups peeled and quartered
ripe peaches. Pour in a buttered hakinlzI
1 It dish and bake I‘ln a slow oven about 30
minutes, or until the peaches are ten-
,g’tler,~and the rice custard
is a nice
Ireserve scout fleetvfor volunteer war.
"\
OX 3 sauce.
SDGGESIIDNS NRDIJI
IIIE ARI DI DRESSING
A striking gown recently displayed
by a mannequin was one of the new
* combinations of blue serge and Scotch
plaid taffeta. When she stood still the
. skirt appeared to be of the serge, but
I80“ half package gelatlne “I half when she moved it broke up into float-
cup cold “II” Stew II pound °I “W iug panels displaying a medium width
plums in a syrup made °I one and II' underskirt of the plaid. This matched
half cups WWII “II two-thirds “III, a shoulder and sleeve section, while
sugar, “IIIII tender. Press through II the serge was used in a bib effect on
sieve, and until it begins to thicken, the waist and for the deep cuffs.
m
Pineappi. Salad.
Form a nest from the white leaves
of lettuce, place a spoonful of mayon‘
also in the center. and a slice of pine,
apple on top. in the center of she”
slice place a ball of cream cheese that
has been rolled in choplvd almonds.
Plum Bavarian Crepm.
then mm In two cups whipped cream. Silk: and Serge! the Fabric: of Fall. boots. wide enough at the ankle for the cloth 0"" the ““91 in WhiCh you “'8
Pour in a wet mold, and set on ice
until firm. Serve with whipped cream. 4 “I l (I'
I uh. ‘ {IAN}
e
t
. _ 3
’ {’2
Baked Apple Dessert. I, '-
Bake nice. large, tart apples until‘.
tender, set aside to cool. and then re-1
move the skins and the cores. and hil‘
the cavities with chopped nuts andl
raisins, and pour over them a custard;
dressing. Garnish with halved nut
meats and candied fruits. .
I
i
I
“—37“
Apple Whip. ;
Make some apple sauce out of good..
tart apples, and rub through a coarse _
sieve. Sweeten to taste and add a lit:
tle cinnamon and nutmeg. To the‘
whites of four eggs beaten to a still}
froth, add two cups of the apple pulp,1
folding it in carefully. Slip into a:
battered baking dish and place in at
moderate oven. When puffed andI‘ -
brown sprinkle with powdered sugar,
and serve at once, or it may fall. I
. ~0__ _~_‘____~_ , :
RESERVE SCOUT FLEET. i
(,‘Hlt‘ AGO. Aug. 'lil —Mayor Wil-L
iill Hale Thompson and (‘ommodorei
James A. Pugh, of the Chicago Yacht
Club. will soon leave for Washington,I
it) luv before the Federal government
a plan to organize the power boats on;
the Great Lakes and elsewhere into‘ til
I
I
@uoclu.
service at the call of the nation, it
was announced today. I
The plan contemplates that officers
and crews estimated to total 300. 000 The 9"“ with FI°“I“9 PME" Fel',
turlng a Smart Combination of l
Plaid Taffeta and Plain Serge. I
\
men, ale to be trained in the use of
rapid fire guns, torpedo tubes andI
wireless and other signalling equip-I
. Matty similar effects are to be seen.
i ties.
than in past seasons. This is. no doubt,
due to the fact that it is so hard for
Ithe French mills to weave their novel-i
and the'women seem content to use'
these in combination with the tafletasi
and failles. There are some smaitI
the'
effects with striped taffetas and
plain dark blue .grosgrain combined;
with' serge make rich dresses. Scotch
plaids are much in evidence, but the
tones are so dark and rich they could
scarcely be said to coutrast with the
blue. ‘ .
Russian Boots Are Being Worn.
The mannequin who wore the float-;
ing mel dress described above, hadI
IThey were made :the same as riding
Ibootll, wide enough at the anie for theirl'wm“ than "“118 ‘0 “Old “-
foot to slip through. There were otheri
Russian boots in fawn leather trimmedI
Iwith tan; one pair of white kid bootsI “any children and grownups who
Iirimmed with black patent leather was ‘10 110‘ care 101‘ DIIIB boiled rice WI“
seen. . i
..___. |
Many of the older women and actualI
of the young girls too, are wearing the
: silk dresses of failie and taffeta. TheseI
Iare mostly of the new Princess
or
cost styles. Braid is much in evidean
as trimming Wide Hercules braid is
repeated in several mpdels in graduaw
ed rows on the bottom of the skirts.
One model of 'HicltIaoIIp’s has braid adII*
wide as five inches. it is rumored thati
another tailor has ordered it eighteen
inches wide; but. then, this is rumor
and time alone will tell whether we
will wear it or not. I
Braid Introduced AI Hat Trimming: ;
There are many new things intro"
duced in fashions. Perhaps the most,
interesting notion is Hercules braid as
i hat trimming. There is no question of
‘ its popularity as dress drlinming. but
for bats, the idea is co filly unique
it was deed in three il Iands on theI
veivet’ brim of a saflor. willie the
crown was white satin trimmed with
beads. This was displayed by a New
York modist
The Parasol Reverses Its Handle.
The accessories being shown are as:
startling as they are smart A parasolI
is seen with a swan's-head handle on
the top, while what naturally would
be the handle tapers off into the cap
of the walking stick. Though a bit top
heavy. the effect, when opened, is
ILUIN'DOIN, Aug. 30. —-A refugee Bel-
‘an professor, who buried his entire
Tforttyie, consisting of $250,000 worth
of stocks. bonds, jewels, gold and
:brmzn on top. serve cold, with cream' ment.
. - Serge seems to be even more popular attractive. .‘
R 7 _ _ * - 1.-.”... _
. . MASTER BECKER SURPRISED. I I MR8. FAIRTY ENTERTAINS.
BURIED HIS TfifASURE BE:I . WHAT $10 ”In Last I,Thursday. .Mrs. » C. H
1 About Fourteen of His Friends Cole I \Falrty, of New Canaan who
brats His Fourteenth Birthday.
Master Alfred Becker, of Lincoln
avenue, Second District, was com-
pletely taken by surprise, Saturday
night, ivhen fourteen of his boy andI
girl friend. gave him a birthday sur-
prise party. Master Becker was about
IIDR THIS WDMNN
.The Price She Paid for Lydia
EPinkham ’sVegetebleCOm- I
pound Which Brought
spends part of the summer at her.
beautiful shore house at Harbor View
Beach. entertained about a dozen of
the summer colony, who also reside
there. A sumptous luncheon. followed
by tea in the afternoon. added greatly
to the occasion As an aid to digestion,
the guests walked about the Fairty es
However, the serges are smart:
Ithat place. Rubber roofing also makes
hind very easily cleaned.
,flounces on a white petticoat are
" broidery and costs little
INPDRIRNI INDIGS
All SNDDED NNDII
Patching Plastering.
Take two parts each of sifted coal
ashes and sand and one of wheat iiour.I
Mix with water. This makes an ex-
cellentqnortar for patching cracks in
the plastering. it becomes as hard as
stone
Itle tron le or expense.
To Fasten Strainer.
if you will use clothespins to pin the
straining, you will find it more con-
Varying Boiled Rice Dessert.
eat it with a relish if a couple of good
chocolate creams are placed in the
center of each dish and allowed ito
melt. Also, a spoonful of jelly, jam.
stewed dates or figs will transform
plain rice into a favorite dish for all
if served with cream and sugar it
makes a well balanced,~ nourishing
food.
Cough Remedy.
F0 or a cough or cold use pure glycer-
in. Take a few drops several times a
day. it is harmless and may be given
Ito small children. it also acts as a
mild laxatiVe. I
Durable Kitchen Rugs.
Our cream separator is placed in a
room having a camellt floor and i
found it very hard to dlean up the
Spline“! of milk that were bound to
be spilled while straining l purchas-
ed a strip of rubber it, placed it
before the machine and requested the
men folks to please strain the milk out
good kitchefi‘rugs, being nonabsorbeni
it lies Olli.
fiat. does not curl up at the corners
nd can be put on with very lit- ,
6dr}! ejaractical .
7(ome Drew lid/(mg
.Qmonr -
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial meo
IN AFRICA! BROWN VOILE.
\Ni‘ .
’r‘NNNNN
\\\N
A costume for the college girl, de-
veloped in African brovvn poplin and
and cannot beltlcked up. it also wears
.well. ‘
Prolonglng Skirt Life.
The scallops on the embroidered;
the
first to break with wear. When they!
Ido, cut the scallops off and finish the
edge of the iiounce with a narrow lace.
it will then last as long as new our:
I
.. Button Help.
When sewing on buttons first make-
your buttonholes, then lay that hemI
over the one on which you wish to sew
the buttons. With a pencil, mark
through each buttonhole. You can sew
on the buttons in a few minutes and
l
featuring an ovcrbiouse effect on the
front of the waist.
Among the irresistible frocks for the
younger set is this costume in African
brown voile. with a four-piece skirt
attached to a waist which has an over-
blouse effect in front and closes at the
left side. The back extends over the
shoulders. forming a yoke effect in
front in pointed outline.
The home dressmaker will not find it
difficult to construct the frock. Taking
the waist rat, the front edge of the
under-front is turned under on slot
perforations for an underfucing Next,
stitch one strap on right outer- front,
edgeof strap having double "co” per-
forations along the left side edge, shoul-
der edges even; stitch remaining strap
to position edge having double "oo’
Pictorial Review Costume No. 8357.
15 cents.
perforation along line of single small
"0" perforations in right front, shoul-
der edges even. Leave the straps free
below single small "0" perforations to
pass belt through. If desired omit.
straps and underfacs the edge of Ifront‘
about two inches back Arrange the,
outer- from on the under- front, center- '
fronts and corresponding edges eveI1.I
The large "0" perforations indicate
center~front. Close under-arm seam us
notched; lap the extension of back, on _
the. front matching notches, single.
large and double "oo" perforations and
stitch. or cut off extension on small "0" I
perforations and close-seam as notched;
Gather lower edge of weist' between~
double “'i‘T" perforations. Sew stay» to.
lower edge of waist, center~backa even,
small ”0" perforation at underarm seam
and bring from edge to center-front;
Face collar sections, Join and sew to
neck edge as notched. Large “0" per-
foration in collar indicates center-
front.
Next close the sleeve seam and gath—
er the lower edge. Join the cuff and.
turn—over as notched. then sew to low-
er edge of sleeve as notched, small “0"
perforation in cuff at sleeve seam;
bring edges of cuff together and tack.
Sew sleeve in armhole as notched,
easing in any fullness.
Stitch the skirt strap to position on
the rights front gore, corresponding
edges even (small ‘0" perforation in
skirt etgnp inditates upper front edge).
‘ or omit strain and underface the front
edge. Lap right- flont gore on left to
double “no" perforations and stitch,
leaving edges free above single large
"0" perforation in right-front gore for
“Cr 60'!
I
placket. .lolll gores as notched, close
center-back team. Gather between
double “TT” perforations. Sew to low-
or edge of waist over stay. center.
fronts and center-backs even (large
“0" perforations in rightiront gore in-
dicate center-front)"an bring side
seam to under—arm seam. Adjust bolt
as illustrated on reverse side of envel-
ope and close underneath the left strap.
A sharp bit of contrast may be gained
by using buttons of black or red silk.
Sizes 14,16,18 and 20 years. Price. ‘ _
I
“plate, in his garden at Malines, before ‘0 “We for .the IIIDOVIGB" Whens the have them just right.
”he fled from that. city, has in“ re- surprise of his life came. He soon re-
ejyeg word from the United States corered and proved an entertaining
onsul at Malines that his property is III?“ Games were played, 30385 were
safe and has been taken under the s'ung, and card and other tricks were
guag‘dianship of the United States gov— also played, to the amusement of the
Itate, viewing the extensive orchards
GoOt! Health.
,Iwith their burdens of tempting fruit.
Danville,Va.-_-“Ith°nI “P“I'm 1 Among the guests were MrsLC. H. Sco-
i so
dollars onyour mfitgg {retail-gin I ville and Mrs Clarence Lane and two
I‘ did when the doctoral sons. Clarence and Scovllle, who are
was treating me; I also summer-lug at Harbor View. Mrs.
I
l
Biscuit Trick. ~
When making baking powder bis-
cults you will find them :much better
if you will roll the dough thinner than
‘
A9059!"
ernment. The house was bombarded
and later burned to the ground, but
Ithe buried treasure in the garden was
' not disturbed.
‘Some time after he reached Lon-
don, the professor went to the Amer-
Ilcan Embassy here, gave them a de-
tailed plan of his house and garden
rid told them where his treasure was
id. The search was successfully car:
:rled out by the American consul at
Nannies and the property is now reg-
stored in his name, pending its re-
Nessa from German trustoeship, when
the war is over.
r
AoVEaTlsao' LETTERS.
South Norwalk, Conn.
August 30th,- 1916.
Advertised list:
Mrs. A. Ayers Jr.,11 Hanford Pl.
; T. Hill.
harles H. Larson, 13 CottageISt.
uis Leonard, 22 Sprint;r St.
Ibert Knutson, 48 Crush St.
til i MacDonald
.IIS. Mowbray. Washington St
Murphy, Gen. Del.
w
H .DelI.
FEW LEARY. PI. M.
youngsters. At ten oclock a bountiful
supper was served, and the young
people did justice to the "eats." A
pretty birthday cake was presented to.
Master Becker. with fourteen candles . -.
burning, which made pretty sight. . _ '
Med for
don't- suffor any;
'31. hearing down- polite:I
I“ atallnowahdlllespl
Iii-.-
' I
bis compound-M
Liver” Pills as they
have dope so much
inggoodI for 11:19.3} I afiefloy‘;
health now an owe
remedies; I take pleasureln tell-
ting thy friend- ands
them. ”-Mrs. Mama KALBY, 601
quhone Street, Danville, Vs.
No woolen suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given LydlaE. Pinkbam’ I
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients‘o of which are derived
‘ from native roots and herbs, has for
forty ears proved to be a most value--
Medic and lnvigorstor of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
Vinnie of Lydia E. Pinkhani’ s Vegan.
hie Compound.
If you have the. slightest doubt
”that Lydia. E. Plnkhom’s vegeta-
ble (loin oundv‘vill help you,wrlto
to Lydia .PtnkhamMedlclneCo.
‘ (confldentlallbynn, Mass” for .ad-
“vice. Younletter will be opened.
. read and answered by a woman.
and held in strict confldehco.’
W
TENTH CONN. REUNION.
The annuaI reunion of the Tenth
Connecticut ‘Voluliteers'
will be held at Wilcox“ s theatre, Savin
The youngsters adjou their
homes at a late hour, on wishing Al-
fred many happy returns of the day.
» Among those present, were Messrs.
William Hull, Elliotte Casey" Kenneth
Weed, James Maracar Willis-Kevan-
agh. Ernest Wilson. Frank‘lteis. Wil-
liam Jones and Karl Beilling; nd the
.Misses Erma Beilling. Grace Mensa,
Olive Casey and Miss Jennings. Mrs.
Harvey Weed Mrs. B-yer and Miss
Elizabeth Metzler.. ~. .. ,
AUDlTOR BAILEY ‘BACK.
State Auditor William Bailey was
at the state capitol last week for the
first time since he met with the accl
dent of Bethel in which his left hand
was severed just abov the wrist. He
is recovering from the s set of the sow
cident and said his general health was
never better. He worked Thursday and
Friday with his democratic associate;
James P. Tobin, in auditing the books
of the comptroller.
To neglect to read the Sentinel
“Furnished Rooms" advertisements
may mean that you'll pay more than
is necessary and geHess than you
, attractions-oftlleir charming; babies:
E'England Military Associatio\ made
Association '
~Rocll,.New Haven, ThursdayaSsptem? ..
C E: T. Fairt‘y and son, Edward Ray-
inond. and Mrs W. .F. Weed and son,
Francis Edward, joined the party in
the afternoon; exhibiting the" various
NEW ENGLAND FIRING COMPETI-
TiON. '
WAKEFIELD. Mass, Aug. 30.—-The
tenth annual competition of the New
up of teams of twelve firing members
from each state militia regiment, Was
opened on the range here today. The
shoot continues to sent. 4. The chief
events will be the Bancroft match to
morrow, for the regimental champion-
ship of New England, and the“~lnter-
state-Hayden matches on Friday for
\ .
England.
I
Storage
.5 4,800 Square Feet.
if you are seeking atoms room
at galonablo terms inquire o!
lint.
the state team championship of New
Nortvslll ”Stealth t I"
usual and use two outs for one biscuit,
laying one on top of the other. Made
in this way. Ithe.blscuits will break
t7én easier and look much daintier.
SHORTAGE OF DYESTUFFS
cLAlMED.
NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-—The short-
sge Iof dyestuffs in this country result-
ing from the blockade on the exporta-
tion of the German product, will be
investigated here this week by Thom.
as H Norton, the commercial agent
appointed by Dr'. E. E Pratt, chief
of the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce” _
Leading manufacturers in llhes af-
fected .by the searcity of dyestuffs
will testify.
sosIToN svocx vases happen.
BOSTON; Aug. 30.—-'l‘he big stock
yards in the Brighton district, closed
to cattle from outside the state for
of foot and mouth disease, we're open-
ed today for the receipt and sale of
miic‘h cows and other bottle from
Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire
as well as Massachusetts. -‘
GHIGHE§TER s FILES
her 2.
nearly a year owing to the prevalence '
:z
'OA
. I 1 For RICH
i:
:0
it
a
O
getthil
n
$2.50 Sanitary Glass - _
" Kitchen Set for S115 .
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
, Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con-
secutiv'e dates and the cost amount of expense items and
S250 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Sci.
§Read5y to use, all complete, including eight pieces. for
Every. set guaranteed—Strongest, Most Durable, Most
Sanitary and Most Economical Made. -
MONDAY, AUG. 30, 1915
D.
and POOR. ~
Norwalk Chronicler