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butter. one (":qu w,ater one rounding
teaspoon social one of ginger and a lit-
tle sale. Use pastry flour to knead
: month without sticking "to the board.
‘Bake rather slowly, as they burn
Pickled Walnuts.
,Wipe 100 Inblnnts. prick With a
fil’ge needle and put them into a jar,
bps-inkling spiqies, mixed; cloves, ali-
epics. nutmexi whole pepper and
",1th pi? . Ibf each an ounce; one—
mufiitard seed. tour cloves
of garlie and a stick of horseradish.
Then add two tablespoons of salt and
. inflicted! hoiliilsivlnegar to cover the
whole. Cover tbs-jar and tie closely.
Whipped Cream Dressing.
_ OneIhalf cupdui vinegar, two tea-
spoonfnls of Iiugar, one teaspoontui
salt, two. eggs or four egg yolks. use
cupful heavy cream.
‘Beat the eggs until they are well
broken. and add to them the vinegar.
the-sugar andlthe salt. Cook this mix-
ture overhet water until it thickens.
.Cool, it and when cold add the cream,
which has been whipped.
. Reach Trifle.
Put a layer of sliced and sweeten-
ed peaches in a deep glass dish, and
coverr‘with a thick layer oi sponge
cake crumbs. I Pour over this a rich,
'.
lbs the whited of two eggs. Add to
these two tablbspoonfuls of sugar and
beat until still. Spread over the cus-
tard. and keep on ice until ready to
_ Blackberry Cordial.
Boil together for 15 minutes a
.I- tx‘ojf blackberry juice, a pint of.
white sugar and one tablespoonfui
each" of clovesi ailspice, cinnamon and
jdlutlndg. While the liquid is still at the
ling point pour into jars and seal
cmmt I-aswbnefi To ADVERTISE
. ‘. AMEHllCAN GOODS.
"WASHIAuTIbN,sept.s.—1hat the
nt- ton 0I the cIIIte‘u bt‘dleh by
a honouuy commercmt coInInIsston-
on of the Republic of China was
ughly chimed by the visitors
3min the Far East no. will result in.
‘ and mutually advantageous
arcial relations, is attested in a
‘just received by Dr. E. E. __Pratt,
ght..prospects oi". augmented
he tw great Republics. Ha
all sine re goodness. " He sug-
that the United States and
a cold «so. hands to make the
pnbsent opportunities“ "
Young gels Christian Associa-
ft custard while still warm, reserv-'
enfthevkeenest appreciation of
and he defines- his
:1, a telegram from the Acting Secretary
of the Depbrtment of Labor that‘gall
half cup sour cream.
Mexican Chicken Dish.
Cut up chicken
1
Stew until more
than half cooked. put rice into t'wice en ”9"“- Summer “Sim" have 8039' are the Princess frocks of serge, gabar- shine directly on them, nor kept In
the amount of cold water and cook their various ways, and New Yorkers dine or wh‘pcofd; serge leads. While an otherwise hot place. nor subjected '
in earthen jar until waleris gone; have returned. ready to take up City, trim and straight, these do not follow to repeated freezing and thawing.
then remove cover and let remain life again with its endless activities. lexact‘y the lines of the prince” of Canned foods can resist moderate
until rice is rather dry. Remove the
rice and mix thoroughly with the dis-
jointed chicken, the peas which have. tablishments have 1°" the" “my calm, Belts play an important part this sea- fore it is opened.
been drained and the peppers which
have been cut into dice.
chicken was stewed. Add salt, pep-‘1
per and butter unless fowl was very1
fat Put in covered baking dish and
with sour pickles or vegetable salad. ‘
? Guinea and Sweet Apple Jam.
Quince and sweet apple preserve is
preferred by many to preserves made:
of quince only. Use twoothlrdai;
. quinces and one-third-svreet apples”Y
Pare, core, slice, and weigh. To everyi
pound of fruit allow three-fourths of‘a:
pound of sugar. Steam the fruit-until:
tender. Make a syrup of sugar and‘
wale- and boil until thick then add theI
. fruit and simmer until it looks clear. I
if at that time there seems to be too.
:much syrup, lift out the fruit" with a-
strainer into preserve jars or glasses,
boil down the syrup and pour over the,
fruit~—Mother's Magazine.
Poor Man's Stew.
Line bottom of baking dish with
I'er thin slices of salt pork, then ll:
layer of split potatoes (thin layer),
a layer of split crackers. Put in am,
other layer of potatoes. onions and;
,crackers. Cover with "milk and bake
like escalibped potatoes You prob-
3ny will have to add more milk, as
crackers take up a lot. ‘
l
I ‘~ DIFFERENT. i
' "Ever go broke on your vacation?" I
"Certainly not; but i always come]
home broke." ;
continental Iaitways, u. manutacturing
"concern in Ohio or III.cIII.IonaI repu-i
tation, and vaxid'us other companies?
in the Uni‘ed States Mr. IuI Is con- ,
vlnced that the furnishing of suchl
things for the inslxuctlou 01 the Chin-
ese people will be of substantial bene
lit to both parties concerned, and the
advantages to be derived by Amerix
lean manufactur'eis are entphaslzed by i
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. At present such materials
are being sent out— each month by the
visual instruction division through its
~iive circuits in North, South, East
Central and West China.
Mr. Yul speaks of another way in
which. he feels sure, trade may be
increased and
strengthened. ~Chlnese students, after
returning to China..- often find it did!
with your: wonderful hosnb~eult to secure. an- bogslilunitwmeac'
duirlng: needed experience along the I;
has of work in which they have been .
trained} um do not .vinteitd.. .orl .
course to settle down hr males. but
some hm. factory, or once to supple
meet their theoretical.
such" opponunltles would‘be grateful-
through the good use... of those en-
eased la smartest trade promotion:
Chinese students may. in the future,
obtain. such places He mentions, in
passing. that he has been assured. by
Embarrassments, to Chinese studenll
hen nding San F'ranciscmwi" ‘"
friendly reiationsm ,
graduation from a college or univera '
shy in the United Stalbs‘and- botor‘e ‘
they de‘ need technical. mm. hr "1-...
knowledge. , V
ly appreciated” and‘ would afford, to ‘. ..
them Ma'tbanrmt only do? I ‘"
” bistable palicfty: maxim ofprrac- "
. tlcal ooxhaterolsl peneh'ation in the.
Cbluess field illn~¥al~ hopes 2that‘
Hilness not that it is ever particularly
dull or deserted, but there is a differ-
The shops are showing the fall and
winter fashions; the dressmaking es-
and delivery wagons are loading up
modiste and shoemaker.
ging of being well dressed that lends
'flnd our avenue taking a new spright-iher added dignity
E Princess Frock High in Favor.
I Strong rivals to the coat and skirt
some seasons back; they are usually
:belted. sometimes panelled and yoked.
son. Few costumes but show them;
Pour over and star fin‘ 0“ on trips from shop to on the Prim: one they are often merely hollow sound when struck on top or
this two cupfuls of liquid in which home With creations of furrler, ““0" half belts, that is, they extend from bottom. it is safer not to use it. if.
side front to side back, separated by
foold;
Canned foods may be injured in
quality or flavor by excessive heat or
they should not be placed,
therefore. where the hot sun can
heat or cold without deterioration.
Every can should be examined be
if the ends are
bulged outward, and the can gives a
“1‘ 'I‘-" C “~---" '3" -'-- -“. .-‘-"-‘-'u""""-n‘-'-’-"'-'-1-'-"‘-’-"‘l"' 0"1'"-"' ’nn‘n’a’a nintn‘a’u calm-n"n’a'n’fl"‘-'-/-V-1‘--/—v-l-r-p-.- . 9
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m
I l I .
i Sour Cream Dressing. happy, and delightfully feminine. But ? t l .l
l Yolk of one raw egg. half a tea-1mm A801" with the first days of tall, the tailored I I m djty 6‘ rdc [Cd ;
lspoonful salt, one saltspoon Paprika,‘ [dress or suit is donned with a feeling 2 ‘ fl K ‘ = ..
m mm one saltspoon mustard. one cup oil } "if ARI" of m that is almost akin to relief; American Au 8mm W om 8 re” d [”9 / ‘i C
added in small portions until mixture women, especially. find the tailored . \_
thickens, two tablespoons lemon juice} Iauit or dress becoming and satisfyins‘ .. , aéflonf I "'- ,
"‘ Win" an!“ Iand when ready to use, stir in one There is a trimness of line and a feel-E Canned Food PrecautIone. ' » \
One cup shortening. half lard, half i The first crisp days of September
Prepared Especially For Thi: Newspaper
by Pictorial Review L ‘
TEL RETURN OF THE BUmED PRINCESS.
sons of Directoir modes are reassem-
lng themselves.
The five’gored princess shown here
is made of fine lrish lawn, trimmed
with embroidery and these frills of
Valenciennes, the frills being stitched
on to the skirt under a heading of in-
when punctured, says the Ladies;
The mini” 0' Tailored Garments. [a panel at front and back. This ilat.‘ World. the sound of escaping gas,‘
Soft, fluffy things do very well forIgmooth appearance in front and back can be heard, the contents have um
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UcCaLL
t Smart Suit Linea.
Skin SoSore
Could Not Sleep
Ciu'ld’o suffering relieved by
Hmumoofandbabfapmbn
rill-sails is due to the circulation in
the system: of poison and mate pro-l
duets that should.- he- removed from
the blood by the kidneys. if the ashes:
archer. removed the are dies and the
machinery atop! So with the waste
products of the systemAFoley Kidney
matter that causes. rheumatism. aches
Bold everyw spa;
.vlvid color; the effect is smart and
.contrast that is required this season
in our smart dark costumes.
iblue or rose, and uumberless‘
[novelties in form and coloring. On an
icenlly in one of our smart shops“ l
inotlced some extremely smart buttons
'0! woven leather, with loops of loath»
. Harry R; Eaton. of Philadelphia; one
' of the supreme omcers of the order. A
._ tor .work was discussed H. G. Wil-
. *_ llama. of East l-lartford, presided.
; estuoetsu
_ ”rile discomfort and dangers of not
' _weather are doubled if the lies": in
. sluggish and thb bowels. inactive. Fo-
toy cathartic Tablets are Mu '
Pills help the" kidneys rerriove waste w
and pains. stiff joints and sol-e Inns ‘
. clog; . -
1 Marion, 3. member. was elected score.
”tary ’1‘ place of Thomas F Nouns,
over the hips.
Many of the tailored coat suits have
belts of patent or ahlny motor leather. I
the suede makes— electlve contrast and
lends a distinctive touch to the suit. I
One sees. also, belts of the same ma-
.terlal as salt or dress, piped some
,tlmes with suede. patent. leather, or tag
'c‘lean, light cheese cloth. are exposed
attractive Buttons, too, lend their‘
aid in bringing in the bright touch of
‘There are some wonderfully attrac-
tive buttons of galalilh. mother at
pearl trimmed with color. bright green.
other
imported suit of tweed displayed re-
er for the shankp; they blpnded benu‘
tifully with the dark brown mixture
of the tweed and were really the chief
attraction of the it. These. however.
are decided nov ltles and probably
cannot be purchased separately us yet.
Colored buttons are used sparingly;
one or two at the closing" of coal or
blouse, or one or two on the girdle are
suillcient.
__,..—
—CHILDREN'3 SUMMER COLDS.
“It iswrong to neglect a cold at any
time because it «about» system
and lays the sufferer open to attack
from other diseases. Wet feet. sudden
uncovered at night cause many child-
rena colds in summer. Foley's Honey
and- Tar Compound gives sure and
prompt relief
Sold everywhere.
ROYIAL AROANUM
_ FALL CONFERENCE
The annual fall conference, of the
regents and members of the Grand
Council of the Royal Arcanum was
held yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
parts of the state were present At
1: 3|) they sat down to luncheon; and.
afterward. ethay were- addle by
short business meeting was held, at
which time plans for. the fall and win-
" um
mounts.
clauses
wholesome’elfecuv‘s in "action with-
Iontsflvlnz‘orpein nyoufeellear
and languid. bloated or overrun. a
"may whistle Tablet will “hold lion.-
mnt persona welcome the light and
freedoeling they bring.
sold everywhere.
M
OlAARKE SUCCEEDS NOONE.
Harbors and Bridges, in the Capitol,
today. Engineer W. E._ Clarke, of New
changes in temperature and ‘ sleeping -
Garde About no members from all -
Harman Conn. Sept 9.—-.At a '
_ meeting of. the commission on Rivers. ,.
bake from one to three hours. Serve warm days, one relaxes and 1' “0" is the of the new notions this seasonz'dorgone some undesirable change,1
iail pleats and gathers are confined and the can
should be rejected.
Owing. however, to the rigid inspeo-I
tion in the recognized packing es—«
tabllshnienta, a defective can very
{These are often ornamented harmed, "mom 8%“ lnlo the market
.iously with applique designs of color-
ied suede; the soft, dull harmony of
The. moment a can is opened the
contents should be emptied into a
clean china, glass or enameled dish.-
No food should be eaten which, by
any chance. .has remained in thei‘cam
after it has once been opened. 1
if the contents, protected with .a
to cool, pure air for half an hour
before using. the flavor will be im-
proved. l
foods for the emergency cupboard.
it is a wise and economical plan to
keep on hand. when possible. bolt
small and large "sizes. '
Caution for Mothers.
”Do sound a warning to young:
mothers about letting their .atbiea’
lie flat, gazing straight up at the sky
in the glaring sunlight." said one
elderly matron the other day. "UII~
less a baby is sitting up in its car-
riage,‘. the top should always be
over its face. It is a great wonder
that more children aren't entirely
blind when we see how mothers’
neglect protecting the infants‘ eyes.
Even if the and isn‘t shining it is a
hard strain pn the eyes to look up
at the sky. Anyhow, a darkened
room is the place for babies until
they get old enough to cry when
they are uncomfortable. Or "when
the baby is asleep the cab may be
placed on the porch, but by all
means have a cover over the eyes."
Milk that has turned sour is better
than sweet milk for biscuits, corn-
bread, pancakes, muffins and all other
breeds excepting raisin bread.
Not only should the dripping from
roast or baked meathe saved. but the
water in which fresh or salt meat has
been boiled should be allowed to stand
until cold, and the fat skimmed off for
future use. gravy that has been left
from luncheon or dinner should never
be thrown away, no matter how small
the quantity. as it is useful to moisten
leftover vegetaqu when reheating.-
Cdd scraps of leftover "meat. pieces
ofbacon. beef fat and the like. may be
made into delicious potted meat. Run
the "scraps three times through a
mlitcer. add a small quantity of but-
tied sauce and beat the whole to a
paste With a spoon. The result could
possibly be passed off as a pottkd ham
and chicken or turkey and tongue.
There are many other wastes that
might just as well be.converted into
nutritious foods.‘ Cheese rinds should
be put aside to be grated and served
away or “used only once for soup.
three good courses of soup from them.
The kernels of prunes, plums, peaches
and all atone fruits should be ground
and used for flavoring desserts. Ore;
hashes. basil and many delicious
from leftover meats. The food chop,-
per is one of the greatest of kitchen
. economies.
RESULTS WANTED.
on daughter?! ,
“A budding poet, father.” V.
in making a selection of canned",.
on toast. Bbhbe are usually thrown
whereas it is alwaya possible. to serve .
shown an meat loaves can be made
“Who is that young man that calls ,
~ "Well. tell him to come around when ‘.
aerilon, through which satin ribbon in
run.
if preferred the- princess may be out
very low, in square effect and finished
with straps to extend over the shoul-
ders. in average size It requires ll
yards at-lnih material. with 1 yeah of
bearing and 9 yards 7*— inch Haunting
for the frills
Only a few heura' work are needed
to.put the princess together. first
_ air-I
' n—aa-
‘ E mum 2' I
a
5 HQ.“ .
.. .
clone the dart seam of the front and
side front as notched. terminating the
seam at2large "0" perforation. ClosoI
tinder-um ‘and shoulder sealna an
notched. Close back-seam from large
“0" perforation to lower edge. finish
edges above for- one niug. Turn hem at
back edge of body :It notches. Gather
lower edge between double‘ 'TT" per-
forations. Sew band to lower edge.I
center-fronts and center-backs even
(double “no" perforations indicate cen-
ter-back), and bring the large “0" per-
forations together. Sew shoulder strap
to upper edge between small "0" per-
forations. Small “0" perforation in
strap indicates front edge. Sew to up-
per edge of front, side-front
New. close center-back seams of
ruffles and gather the upper edges.
Adjust to position on slip, center-
fronts even. and seams at center-back.
Stitch gathers to position along tho
indicating crosslines of sins" “o" per-
forations (stitch ilounce along the up-
per crossllne of perforations); and it
shorter length slip is made. raise the
ileum-e or the ruffles two or four lnchol
higher. according to the amount cut of!
lowerIedge of slip.
Sizes 32,. at, 36, 38. 40, 43, 44 and 48
If the princess is preferred in Empire
style or with a deep nounco instead of
the ruffles on the skirt provision for
these changes are also made It will
be found exceedingly useful this sea-
son.
With the return of the full skirts
there is an accompanying revolution
.1 underwear. The frills and folds so
ruthlessly suppressed during the sea-
Plctorial Review Princess No. 6388.
inches bust“ Price, i5 cents. Embroidery No. 11744. Transfer pattern. 15
cents.
._.-...._._.,..._ ._ ____._.__ -Mgs'
I .
. 9.9.9.2“
«206’.
O
*COUPON
$2.50 Sanitary Glass
Kitchen Sd ior $1.15 ,
PRESENTED b.
The Evening. lhttnel;
My Day-Ian SanitaryGlaaaKitchen Set Day, , i
' For" RICH and Poona~
Williams: ourofllcewitb 5 others dogs I”
‘accativedauaaadtbecoatamount of expense itéma
genius .,
$2.50 Saniim'y Glass Kitchen Set.
“.1 «mummmdumefitm ion
.00.
«Wmv
Ev “act guarantean Most Durable, ideas?
Wand Moat Ecolonlical \ I.
THURSDAY SEPT 9, I915
The Secret of a Good Figure I
basalt I III braislere. Mama. I: fwomcn‘
Near wfiI neu—folebraselereforthsraafle‘fifltfirmfld
acerset. it husband
theyouthmlou ine fashionW
llm' MP"
“‘5’ lug Mll‘mxlilllollgb bll
\
Willa: laundering without removal.
. " ‘lso II 5t and ur local on Goodadealerf’
mhogtii‘e-m’toyon fig: magi. lfhedoesnotwry them. '
‘ Stiffw'm “showing"! mm“ misni:hi:l.ingv$f
' . submits a Johnas “
Newark. N
,.,.,%. ,mWAY. SEPT. 9, I915’
h.
Norwalk Chronicler