~ Siili sumo
W. most pleasing salad. .
"l hing“ in the South‘auti'somexparts or :Coun'cil of the Congressi _ ‘ .
New England but there hasrbeen an Ema Elsie Hill and Mrs (Helena Hiil1nsmm_jflnd porcelain. :‘eleomcuasup.
. ,. . _ , d! CongrEsslnan 19'} plies: from-9 states. Red-earthenware.
,. f“ .J.”'Hill of flows?! fif‘hgzfigzfizfi" the commionestof pottery. productsd'
' cans,“ W“ o'ted’f msz'htatesmn
Watching with keen interest the 'de- 15 M135. William Spencer Murray of ,§$8;::e 2mm 2:?sfites. ,
' elopment ofv the Women ,Voters Con- New. Haven'Mi-‘sJMur‘i-yls President, , ‘ ; ‘ ‘
. ’ Jimmie“. mm“ °ll ”Read the .Sentinel'want Ads. on
a. erExpos'itlon grounds.» Sept. 14.15 LN", Haven and-is {an extremely able. he Third maze and themtry one...
’16, when. 3,000 enthusiastic suf-‘gndi influential organizer. Mrs..Maryl fl", " ' " “ ' '
V «Milford, wife of Charles ‘
‘ d,‘ Profes ‘ er ‘ oil’ofltlcs at Celsius-
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M
Molasses Cookies.
it Situation -
i0R coon clout
, Pineapple Salad.
cuges with the shears: one on f 1 ‘ -' .
blanched almonds,‘shredded; this: (:1! cm om, sprinkle “uh sugar and bake.
blespoonfuis of chopped pimento, oife
cupful. of whipped cream, two table.
spoonfuls of sugar. one—eighth of a tea-
' spoonful of mustard, one tablespoonful
, of lemon juice and a few dashes of
silt: Seine like a boiled dressing, us
ing one part of the dressing to four or
five parts of whipped cream, as the
salad dressing. _ f
Gra efruit i s . ' , “Size 0 an egg. Add the contents of
p n ections with strips the bowl when the butter stems.
'of pimento between, served on lettuce,
‘ is another wholesome salad. Pass the fork around the aides of the
Omelette Aux Fina Herbel.
break them into a bowl. Add salt and
pepper and chervil,’ with or without
chives, and beat them for a minute
with a fork; not longer as a rule.
Place the pan on the fire to warm it.
put in a piece of butter about the
pan to loosen the‘veggsyand work in
all directions with the back of the.
G t 8:919? S‘I‘d' fork. When sufficiently cooked. the
ra e a ca e o sapsago cheese, add omelet is shaken on to one side of the
two tablespoonfuls of butter, a few pan and with the fork one half '3
drops of tabasco sauce and a teaspoon folded on the other and slid into the
ful of Worcestershire sauce, one tear dish.
Spoonful of lemon juice. Mold into a
loaf and slice, placing a few slices on ,
or pickled heels and serve with only the remainder of a dish of macaroni.
pnna e.
‘ is The (macaroni flavored with butter,
‘ NM Salad. into small pieces and thrown into the
Blanch peanuts. and place in a hm omelet pan in the steaming butter. Al»
I oven to brown with a b" or butter. ter the eggs have been poured in, the
.3.Chop when cold and to each cupful of same process of folding follows as In
.‘ nuts add twoycupl'uls of finely chopped omeletlc uux fines herbes.
.. celery and an equal amount of apples.
your well and serve with mayonnaise.
. Toasted, buttered baking powder bis~
cult. cut in thin slices before toasting.
make a nice accompaniment to any from the stem end the size of a twenty-
'. salad. five cent piece. Put a sultspoon. of
., salt, half as much pepper, and a bit
of butter the size of a nutmeg, in each.
Set them in a dish or pan; and bake in
a moderate oven for nearly an hour.
M..—
_—-—_
' Baked Tomatoes.
\Vash six tomatoes. Cut a piece
.‘.‘&——
Cucumber and Potato Salad.
Dice cold boiled potatoes and crisp
, cucumbers, mix lightly with mayon-
. liaise dressing which has been season-
cdewiih chopped parsley and onion.
Any potato salad is improved by
‘ the addition of a few cooked peas or package of macaroni. 'Drain and turn
‘ a little sweet corn cut from e cob. into a buttered pudding dish. Add
Gelatin jellies mixed with fruit and two cups of milk and a tablespoon of
served molded in small cups or forms dissolved tlour.. Cover with grated
r and placed on lettuce leaves, served bread crumbs to which has been udd-
with any desired dressing. make a ed half a cull 0f grated cheese. Bake
in a moderate even.
-
Baked Macaroni.
Boll twenty minutes a quarter of a
, i __ __‘>__ g . _.
my Union headquarter
N” da . are making a quiet but steady
’advance toward equal suffrage.
Until recently work in the six New
Englandstates’was devoted to amend-
ing their state :constitutions, but, the
national suffrage incitement now
villas ARE luv
W\.. i'fluentlal support in New England.
SUFFRAGE WORK lN NEW ENG- New England suffragsta
1 ‘ LAND. ithat a suffrage amendment to a. na-
‘L iSuifragists in New England are Or'ltional- constitution is more direct 'rod
sunning to help the congressional to women’s enfranchisement than
Union turns-campaign for the federal amending all the state constitutions,
), .
all: the states, to win equal. suffrage East with the equal suffrage , states
for the nation- ‘ . in tht-Westfbehinddhe national; out:
. Equal suffrage advocates are busy Stags amendment-will mean.._au -
in Maine, Verman, Connecticut. Rhode ,mense economy of time. money and
island, New Hapshire and Massachu- energy and. New England women have
setts, sendingdeputations to membeffi ‘not been, slow,.to;recognise this fact.
" 'of Congress with a view 'to ascertain- . In Connecticut active suffrage mem-
ing'where they stand, or getting them- 1591-5 of the pongressional , Union un~
tooledse their saws)”, for the "Susan ‘der the leadership” of Mrs. wriiiam n.
",‘wom‘en. L . _ , ’cut Branch of the Congrefifil°nfil “‘1‘
, fl‘hopongressionahUnion campaign is '10“ , assisted by. MYS-
‘progressing in every section of the and Mrs. Georgelhy,
.Udion. .The\work was slow in begin- 'fm-d and «membersxof the Adviser.y
awakening recently, and-‘good results Weed. daughters-.2
' reported constantly. g g _ ‘
,aisteri't‘ and Southern workers are .01 the'ndméory
cationic be held at’aan Francisco, or ‘the Women’s
stay from all quartersof the Un- heard of New
‘ will assembleto‘r‘elotce with they,e ‘ . _ ‘
men ,. who, have the. ballet: add-Join ' . bia'f' University,-1 is .Qhalrman ‘ Of
in in. their fight for the federal rich District of_.Co’nnectléut.' '
‘ ‘ . . , ' their,
\ng. to. send largedelegatlona} of “mm-c... _ ,
on ‘o the Washington woman slit-rant). Hill, .1 Oak‘ey T
yally in ”December whe‘h 5.000 whomlhave surprise is
the the pro h an
l 1.-...-“ ,.
One cup molasses, one cup sugar. wBGESI'ous ABom
'one—haif cup lard. one-half cup butter,
one heaping teaspoonfui each of gin-,1
ger and cinnamon, three eggs, three
. ‘ 'cups of flour, one-half cup of boiling.
_ ‘ water, two level teaspoons of soda. Let
tw'fi‘alc‘: 5:31 511:“ 0‘ canned pineapple. stand over night. In the morning place
p u S o marshmallows, cut in 0311‘s board Willi 61100811 flour to roll, are simple to the point of exaggera-‘refresblng and
cheese and sometimes tomatoes, is cut'
a in Washington to;
contend, tional Republican Partyhas declared
mendment' to remove from the ML ‘one' after the other. To imitetheauf;
lot the qualification of sex. They real- ,frage forces‘ 0! “19 whole. country-<11 pillar government falls far sll'irt of
ice the futility of single shot efforts in the powerfully organized states in the. '
lm "grantlng of ,-a natural rightdoes not,
B. anthon'y amendment to entranchise .1 Ascough, Chairman ’of the ConneCtl-i
Annie iforrlttl Thirty-seven states in 1914 reperted a
both of Hart- pottery.» White. ,ware‘
opal , Union. ' 4
constituents
. M ‘
T
White and Simple.
Some. of the prettiest white frocks
.tion: Almost all have on air of aim-
:plicity, even when many layers oil cut off anywhere between waist andlused. Bind the edges with some bright;
ifllmy stuff and miles of plisse frills
For-.311 omelet or six or eight eggs. or narrow real laces achieve that air, body swathed in heavy clothes with,“ oil cloth 22 inches long and deep
of simplicity in a most sophisticated
‘Way. A frock from a well known
maker is one of the actually simple
type. It is of white charmeuse and
white chiffon cloth. A charmeuse
bodice foundation reaches up to the
bust line. Above that and 'over it is
a layer of the chiffon, absolutely
without trimming, the shallow wide
.oval of the neck -line and the long
flowing bell sleeves having a picot
edge. The bodice buttons in the back
and, by the way. thehint given in a
few winter models to the effect that
the comfortable front closing bodice
might have to flake- way for the.
bodice cloaingln the back, seems toi
find confirmation in the late summer
models, and indications point to a
very pronounced revival of the back-
closing bodice and blouse. It is I
nuisance. That we must admit, but
it does afford Opportunity for affec-
‘tive trimming of bodice fronts.
if any feminine. 'shopper must
choose only one. she will find it dit-
tlcult to decide between the autumn,
suits and the autumn. coats. 'l‘hef
suits are piquant and delightful. but
the coats are comfy and warm and
R LATES FfHIONS . 5i
fill All or new
.nkitten-s ear cloth ahohld not be; Empire‘decorallonii. bur an,“ m these;
Eplaided silks, or of plain materials inf
] contrasting colors. 3
Coats are also of tweeds, cheviots,l
whipcords, broadcloths and man)”:
iother materials, but these of velvety?
tmateriais are prettiest and easiest:
They are very plainly constructed for:
=protectlon as well as for beauty, it}
becoming ‘
from past seasons when coats were-0f a worn out table Oil Cloth may no
man mo
For Rubbers.
fknees, leaving the upper part of inflection cloth. .‘lleaspre off three pieces
‘thin silk or serge as the only pmlenough to form a deep pocket. Fold:
teetion for knees and ankles, and often.‘ the first piece in three equal-parts and:
far from in harmony with the wraparrease. Bind the top of each pocketE
as to color and design. {and make a box pleat to take up four"
‘inches of the material. It will then‘
just fit the first piece. The binding,
should be put on after the pockets arei
stitched in place. Tack up in the?
entry or behind the kitchen door until
you will have a splendid place for;
the children's overshoes and mittens.t
Wire for Flowers. i
A little wire net to fit any dishl
This winter any costume may net
worn under these coats and be th,or-f
oughly hidden from a cold world' or
_wind, and the lines of the figure are
not broken by the ending of the coat.
The volours, which include the new
‘skin weave, and the duvetyn, said to
be this year as practical as it is hand-f
some and as it wasn't in former sea-
sons, are particularly lovely in the soft
'periwinkle, Chinehe and [French blues, that holds “0W9“ gives the dish
the subterranean mysterious and for- Wide DOBSWNUGS- F01" Will! this 1181,
est greens. the Burgundy. purple and a flat dish can be made to hold tall;
vieux rose tones, the dull gold, rasp- flowers, and a few ‘ "0W9“; can be;
berry. silver gray and creamy fawn gracefully arranged in a wide dish.
shades which are favored, while in}
white they are lovtllkst of all. These:
costs have, in the majority of casesyflomew
collars of fur. (guns of peltry are 18”“ its appearance and is now more hp-
popular, perhaps because. less l’l‘u‘ll' plicable to daily use. instead of the
cal. as the hairs are sure to wear off in flowers being placed very closely to—
a forlorn and moth eaten effect. 3, 3838? £0 resemble a hedge the de-
lsigns are made in wreaths. aild fes—
new: loans. somewhat after the manner of!
Pompadour embroidery has been
hat modified since it first made
In speaking of fabrics the
omitted, nor the suede cloth. for: alterus the flowers are clustered
altogether delicious.
The nicest coats of the fall arcj
made to reach the rather abrevintedi
skirt hem, and are developed in velour
or duvetyn, fabrics with soft. rich pile.:
really woolen velvets. They are don-l
bio-breasted, have high collars, big
sleeves (some adjustable at the wrists,’
capricious pockets and ample width all:
about, so they are wonderfully warm-
with the comfort that;
comes of a loose, light. woolen wrup.l
Their exteriors are rather subdued int
coloring. as bribe habit of colors lllltl‘
dull. but this is utoned for by linings
:of brilliant striped, flowered or even
i
and comfortable,
:in towns wizwe as yet leagues have
.not been organized, there are groups
iOf suffrage workers. in the lust ses-
lsion of the Connecticut Legislature,
,the suffrage amendment to the State
.Constltution came within 9 votes of
, the majority necessary for its passage.
Representative Hill of Connecticut,
,one of the strongest men in Congress
=and a powerful influence in the no.
,unqualiiiedly for the principle of
iwoman suffrage. Representative Hill
: said. recently. at the Connecticut. Con-
vention of the Congressional Union on
’June §z “W ithout-woman suffrage po-
lite full development. [claim first that
lth‘e'rlghtto vote is ainatural right're-
lsultlng gfrom citizenship; . that the
:compel its use; and that considering
lit, as i do a duty of the citizen, it
1w0uld .be’nofihere as great a politi-
l cal, wrong to. compel _ its“ performance,
las it is unjustly and unfairly to deny ‘ '
“the right to those who wishito do their
duty and are not permitted to or so."
E .- . .
production of
l was. reported from 8 states, chine. from
My
' 7 ‘ (Storm
‘ ”Smite“. {
. “tryou‘ar'a cehinratommm
at nonunion-ohm or
states, sanitary were from 10',
‘3 them."—-Mrs. .SADIE Wnawraaafi
nostril
both possess the alluring attributes oil closely together.
tboae already mentioned and are 01-,
fered in'the same seductive coloring“ The “Nuns are madeup 0! roses,
fabrics the novelty? forget-me~nots, and foliage.
And among lining _
of using vivid cotton corduroy, of got-hose” are cofientionai, Clainhifld 0“: 3:
filled should be memih‘ncd. it is “fibres shades‘of ”PM“ i“ 5 g y "‘5; !
, . satin stitch. While the roses are very:
warm and is ”MW, and by the same stiff. the colors used are realistic and:
token, so inexpensive. the effect produced is just as dainty)
it is easy to imagine the delectable as one could wish. t
combinations possible in these gap. This embroidery would be espei
merits. which iii addition to their Olll' chilly charming for a girl's room. lt'
er charms, may be worn for a variety is also effective to embroider cas'csl
of occasions, from the morning shop- and bags in which personal belong-
ping trip to the theater at night a tags are ki‘pl-
somber exterior being relieved by the;
brilliance visible when the garment is;
thrown back over a chair. if one hes: 1&0 grow cyclamen from seed, sow;
listen to give rein '0 h" love for gay in small. shallow boxes during the lat-l
tones in the coat itself, She may km? ter part of September. being careful
her fancy a secret until the coat is re to have the boxes well drained and the,
moved. :soil very fine. Sow the seed evenly;
' * :and press it well into the soil. Cover
_“ your tenants move, use a sen"‘the boxes with glass, which is to be
line] To Let Ad. They are read by a : removed as mo“ as plants appenr.j
M“! 0: the people in Nor-walk. Keep them ill the light, but gum-u
‘ .. ‘ . N from hot sun. The seedlings will be
‘ready fol-their first. transplanting in
learly spring, when small pots should
be used in anticipation of a second
. potting. Set pots out in a shady place.
during summer. When the plants are
taken into the house the second fall,
keep them cool and give time for
,flowering; dryness and heat ruin the
t
I
Beautiful Pot Plant. 3
t
.*
.._...._.._..—._.—-—-
--— —-‘>‘
all. wanna
' LilNii SliiKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink-
ham’e Vegetable- ‘ ~.
’Compound.’
ed in a hurry, the bulbs can be bought
from any seedman. They should be
' potted,in a sandy soil and covered
lightly, part of the bulb being left out
of the soil. - ‘
_.._._._.——-—-—--
ARE YOUNERVOUS?
Maybe There is a Cause For It That
. You can Correct.
Many ‘who suffer‘ from backache
and weal: kidneys are unnaturally,
irritable, . fretful and nervous. Not
only. does constant backache "get on
. the names." but. bad. kidneys fail to
eliminate allthe uric acid from the
station-7 system. and uric acid irritates. the
nerves, keeping one "on edge," and
causing rheumatic. . neuralgic pains.
When suffering so. try Dean’s 'Kid-
hey Pills, the medicine so well~reco-
mmended by people hereajbouts. Read
. this East .Norwalk resident's state-
“If these lines willbe‘of'anybenefit meat: p a:
you ~havevemy' permissions-.m-pnbllah . Mrs. lq. Beters'on,‘50 First ‘ sigeet.
.East jNorwalk,-,says: “I was subject
to dizzy and nervous spells and my
, , ., . ., . , , , interim“ were many disordered. My
wnrzfie from, ntfiemfim: back and head ached and I was feel-
and bo-dayh'ollédaunthfle record of beingthe . ing miserable whensomeone advised
x ‘ hdyfot‘ (emu, ills K‘me to try.Doan's Kldnhy Pills. They
, ”Rodrick“! unndaof voluntary 1 promptly reueved‘ me and before long
Woolen ‘ la in the Pinkharn (all symptoms of the, troublewersre-
farms, Mesa. seem to moved." ‘ , ‘ .
. a lishtutil ml ‘ Price 50o, at all-dealers". Don't slim
are as on ply ask for. a kidne rowdy—get
E Pinkhm'IYWeW “Dohn' Kidney Pills—- 9 same that
Mrs "henna ‘~ hddfli-Fébteofiim
Whit—“.1 sadnredforfonn
leeayeare from organic inflammtion,
m... ” female weakness;
pain and irregulari. ~
‘ ties; The pains in
my» aides wanin-
-‘ n5 creased by walking
‘ ‘ tar-standing on my
feet and I had such
-. - ,~ 4"”?!th
topafremvvhoml pecdved onlyilempo-
raryralief. :1 decidedzto give Lydian.
Pinkham'l, Vegas-blew: fair
trial and also the Sanatlve Wash. , I h'aVe
now usedthe remediea’for four at ‘
andcannotexpressmythanka forw t
they have done for me.‘ '
James Street, Elkhart. Indiana.“ .
. ydiat-ErPinkham'e Vegetable Coma
Prop...” BuflaIOHiNe Yi ‘ ‘ ' '
)) HOME HELPS l
i
u snouu new?
1
The . -
Sleeves. if cyclamen plants are want- ‘
» Wm ,
.(effonr
Use a piece of oil cloth 18 inches
changei wide and one yard long, the good parts?
(gory cf’ractical
flame Drew/felting}
Pnpared Especially For Thi'r Ncmpaprr
I by Rictoria/ Review
g‘.
I.
..._- . l . .. ._r
BELTED AND POCKETEB IN LATEST STYLh.
. .._,. ..-. .. "a...
Junior frock of cotton ratlne. The
blouse has long shoulders and a panel
front. while the neck is finished with a
Quaker collar.
, The dominant features of many of
the modes for grownups are reflected
in this smart little frock of cotton rat-
inc. which has a full skirt, belted mid~
dy blouse. with shoulder yoke and
Quaker collar. A novel touch may be
imported to the frock by belt, collar
and pockets of colored linen. If the
retina is 36 inches wide 3% yards will
be sufficient to reproduce the dress, in
medium size. _ ‘- '
2 2902003
‘0
aeoutive
a
get this
"seem” rar‘rwavwww
$1.1
w
a.
$2.50 5mm -— Glass ‘
' Michell Seller $1.15.}
T he Evening Sentinel
, For RICH and P003. . , -
' Present this Coupon at our office with ’5 others of con-
dates and the cost amount; of, expense items and
,{ $250 -‘Sanita’ry Glass Kitchen “Set. '
.‘ Read; to. use, all complete. including. eightqpieces. for
'f . Every set guaranteed—Strep
g Sanitary and Most Economical 'M‘a
. "WEDNESDAY, SEPT. I, 1915
. ' WW3" ’
r... the Classified Ads. 0. r....-~
- Steady application to the '
should result in the making of thiswfi‘c:
sign in a day, with practically no dim:
cuity. Beginning with the blouse the
first step is to turn under the edge of
the front on alot perforations; Next
lap on side front to line of small “0’:
perforations. with notches even. The
swelling should be about 15‘ inches
from the folded edge and the edges to
the left of the center-front left free for
closing. After this gather upper edge
of side front between double “Tr” per-
fermions. Close under-arm and shoul-
der seems as notched. Turn hem at
lower edge on" small "0" perforations.1
Mice collar and collar-band and join as.
notched. Large "0" penetration in cold.
larbnnd indicates centerofront. low in
neck as notched.
When cutting out the blouse the lino
if small “0" perforations which appear
in the pattern can be traced on the
material, millet when the pockets are
adjusted they Vii] be so placed that tliq‘
upper edge of pooket will be along fill
line. The front of the pocket is indi-
cated by large "0' perforations. V
Next match the centercback of thq
belt with the center-back of the blousfl
so that they will be even, then adjusfi
the belt to position, with the upper!
edge of belt It large "0" perforation in
back.
Close the sleeve seem as notched,
then sew in armhole, matching notches
and casing in any fulness.
The skirt is attached to an underbedy
the lower edge of the front of which is
pleated by placing "T" on correspond-
ing small “0" perforation. Close un-
der-arm and shoulder scams as notch-
ed. turn horn in back at notches. Lap
right back on left, centers even (large
“0" perforations indicate center-back);
stitch lower edges together.
Join skirt gores as notched; close
hack seam from large "0" perforation
to lower edge; finish edges above for
placket. Turn hem at lower edge on
small "0" perforations; gather upper
edge between double "TT" perfora-
tions. Sew to lower edge of under-.
body, center-fronts and center-backs
even. side seem at under-arm seam.
A string tie of velvet lends dosth‘
the collar. 3
Pictorial Review Dress No. 6362. Sizes 8, 10; 12. ii and 15 years. Prionl
est. Most Durable, Most .
. ‘ r.
“"3.
Norwalk Chronicler