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EDEPARTMENT
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is autumn
fill 1011 mums
Potato Salad Balls.
Add to the left over-mashed pots»
1 tees two outline tablespoons of vin-
ease the same of olive oil, two tea-
spoons of grated onion, or less, accord-
" : te. Make into little halls.
. ed, parsley may be chopped and
‘ : ' -These are dainty to serve
on lettuce leaves as a salad, with
boiled dressing or mayonnaise
' Gooseberry Cream.
.fllRut "a quart of green gooseberries in
E‘a saucepan: with just sufficient water
,. to prevent“ them from burning; when
‘ done. run them through a sieve, add
wateruto taste and yolks of four eggs,
harm» the on: until the mixture
thickens, but'do not boil. Pour into
bastard cups and set on ice. When
“ready to serve put a spoonful of whip-
phd cream on each.
strawberry Tart.
Cover a pie plate with s thin layer
of rich pie crust. Fill the center with
bread crusts. Bake in a quick oven
and when done remove the bread and
on with strawberries that have been
. rolled in sugar. Beat the whites of
those eggs stiff, add three, tablespoon.
suits of powdered sugar. spread over
the, berries,.snd. brown slightly in the
oven. Serve cold with cream.
. Strawberry Sponge.
One quart of hulled cleaned berries,
two tablespoonfuls of gelatine. one and
onehalf cups of water. one cup sugar.
hum of one lemon, whites of four
eggs; beaten very stiff. Soak the gels-
Mine in half cup of water until dissolw
ed. :add half a cup of sugar to berries
and mash; boil other half of sugar and
one cup of water to a syrup. rub her-
met through iine sieve, add gelstine to
‘ lling syrup: cool.
berry. pulp and whites of eggs; set in
1 water and beat until it thickens;
'Eiii mould. serve when firm with
whivpéd cream.
'f Strawberry Tapioca.
In one pint of cold water soak one
Eclipful of .pearl tapioca for two hours
or more._ _Then put it in a saucepan
1*. ._._. ._.
lRlTlSi-i SYMPATHIZERS.
s.
.harruaed Them in This Country.
The policy Of Great Britain makes
a situation of the sympathizers with
United States is a nation whose‘
’ infants are derived from many
blues and races. it contains many
this of people of German blood.
, people are naturally very desir-
that the resources of their adopt-
country should not be used in a
' ”yr inimlcle toEtheir blood rela-
Ein Germany.
q happeni, however. that they
o Germany without any violation
militdry supplies from this
- tea-to an extent WHO?! “fills the of her former twelve your limit for
year may count. decisively in
'Grist Britain was respehbi
Add lemon juice, '
*
over the fire, adding one pint of water
and sugar to taste. Cook about half
an hour or until clear. Have readyE
one quart of stemmed and clean straw- E
berries and pour over them the prepar
ed tapioca and set away in a cool
E place or on ice. Serve with cream and ;.
powdered sugar. '
Frozen Strawberries. -
Mash one quart of nice berries; add cious,w .
one- -half pint of sugar and the juice or tracts and add bits of trimming.
two lemons; cover and stand aside for Also,‘ though many new autmun suits
one hour. Boil together but a pound are severely tailored and simple in
of sugar and one quart of water for efleei. others are ornate with braid.
five minutes, strain and cool. Mix this
with the strawberries, turn into the
Sllilllilllllli ABOill
hats are sober in coloring.
rich, so others are daring and anus-
“Chin Chin" still continue to ap—E
1. ‘pesr in new guises. One of the fall
Emodels of black velvet is inadeE
Edressy by delicate black feathers re-
sembling bird of paradise plumage
Eand a mercury wing of steel beads,
placed at the side. Another is
larger and has a white bandesu
and crown top. the tam puff being
black velvet. Feathers that renew
his dainty held glasses dyed black,
black and White beaded ornamental
hat pins and a .twist of black and‘
white are its trimmings. Suggestive
of the college mortar board cap of
commencement time is nnother,E
slightly square, which has two white
llllilll0llllll88lllll
Just as many of the new autumn
though
E
With brilliant tones and con-
fur. velvet and vivid linings. There
is a thread of gorgeous scarlet run-
freeser and stir slowly until the mix- Euins through the Willi" ““1130“ 1‘
ture is frozen. Serve with whipped;
cream.
Fruit Punches.
In these months when the berriesl
is termed Garibaldi rod and it is as
brilliant as the lining of a ilreman’s
uniform. Combined with black in
hats it is dazzling and as contrast
are plentiful fruits served in punch~sto navy blue suits it is immensely
glasses are very attractive for the be-
ginning of a luncheon or dinner. lntoE
each glass put three or four straw-l
berries or other berries sliced; squeeuE
over them the Juice of one large or-
ange, add a few 'slices of banana and
a little pineapple, or any canned fruit
you have in the house. especially
cherries or peaches. When you serve
the punch add a tablespoonful of pow-
tiered sugar and two tsblespoonfuls of
chopped ice.
Black Raspberry Pudding.
Sift two cup! of flour with two tea-
spoons of baking powder: into this mix
two and one-half tablespoons of butter.‘
Beat‘ one egg and add to one cup of
milk; stir into the flour mixture, us-;
ing more milk if necessary to make aE
stilt dough. Place a thin layer of
dough in a buttered pan, cover with
an inch layer of ripe black raspberries
then with another layer of dough. Set
in a steamer and steam thirty minutes
or until done. Serve with a fruit or
hard sauce.
Raspberry ice.
Cap two quarts of raspberries. mash
to a suit mass and stir into it two
heaping cupfuls of granulated sugar.
Mix well, add one pint of water, the
juice of two lemons and the unbeaten
whites of six eggs. Turn all into a
freezer, and turn steadily until the
mixture is well frozen.
‘ oHTLn Lsson LAW onms.
the British Government Has Em- is on Year for Legislation, But the
l Children Are Not Neglected;
E
A new compiliation of child labor
Elsws which will be issued shortly by "
‘11,. I‘ll“ in “IO U S. very dialcult. the National Child Labor Committee.._cc..~autelx Lissa awn us use MWU
contains the legislation enacted inE-“M‘
1915. Although this last year was a
~reactionary . one for social welfare
legislation, the National Child Labor
Committee feels but there were some
striking gains ln‘chiid labor laws.
Two states which have hithertd'd'e-
Efled all efforts'to raise their standards
~Pennsylvania and Alumina—have
_ be used in a manner very harm~ yielded to the pressure of public oplnw
ion. Alabama has a fourteen year
into direct in September, 1916; instead
factories only. A -111:th year limit
. “Y"- Th" Germans naturally ob- for dangerous odcupstloiis is included
bmnaslm‘cfhwgclggosfll“ in the law? as well as‘ a. twelve year
‘m e n eslimitfurboanndaei
they would not be in a position to ‘ y n “”1”“ l9“?
up an effective ”mm? agitation 'The striking feature of Pennsylva-
it. for girls 111nm: work. ..
"' Miranda of interne-
ea tg‘ wilt can be secured, and the regulation
elective.
An example of the striking re-
sults possible with this new color
which entered into fashions follow.
ing the entry of ltaly into the war
is a toque of black velvet at a store
which has a puff of velvet in this love-
ly red arranged in soft drapings from
side teaé back, finished nearest the
front with a bird’s head of Jet beads.
The hat itself is soltly draped, too.
.preme is not
wings resembling square bows ands
rosette of Yale blue placed on the
bandeeu... Felt is making a stronfl
hid fora place in the front row 01
fashion and very striking hats of
felt is pastel shades faced and
trimmed with black are shown. Ve
lour hats are also good style and
are especially smart in the new high
crowned effects. and especially rich
in the new autumn colors. 80 vel~I
vet although at the moment au-,
alone in miliinery
favor. Hatter‘s plush is also remark- ~
11ny modish.
It is used appropriately in high
achieved in a small but of violet
.velvet, and incidentally this violet oilwlng 1‘“ "I" like“ 3': ‘amougE
shade is as: beautiful as it is fash- the smartest 0 t a new “1
:remember the elaborate and strik-
:ing hats worn by some of them,
. l
M
W
‘..ee......L.,. dbeclu u. cu‘uu \mu assault: a.
\' and «hormones-stoma»
crowned hats that seem to be men's
silk hats with more or less crown
and brim removed. Trimmed sim-
ply with tiny grosgrain bands ands
quite small and remarkably bec'om- l
ing to the right person.
Another effective is
contrast aE
this same shape which suggests
Chauncey Oloott and Pilgrim fathers E
with a flower pot crown and small;
brim, is a hat of royal purple velvet
with three ribbon bands drawn through
tiny buckles in center back and violet|
feathef" fancy on the center front‘
and top of crown These hats come
in all colors and are really the most
favored fall shape. One of black
Ehas a brim very much curled at the
sides.
After a threatened flood of beaver
fur on everything in the way of
outer garments, it is nice' to see the
Elong obscure krimmer appear. This
pale gray curly fur may be easily
imitated in fabrics, but it is effec-
tive on suits of almost any color and
refreshingly different from recent
fur trimming modes it forms the
liar on a green broadcloth suit
with Russian blouse cost, trimmed
...c ... “MD A...) with black braid and tassels. It also
u: “new“ w “1va we “mu. ,5 now ; forms the collar. the band at the lower
.edge of the loose coat and the cuffs of
«Ea suit of blue serge, on which also ap-
' pear narrow bands of pale gray braid.
cloth covered buttons and serge loops
for fastening. The lining is of black
and white foulard 3E
Jungle brown whipcord with
loose plain coat. side inserts or
braid and bone buttons to match and
a collar of Hudson seal in perfect
harmony is another handsome new
suit; of mysterious green poplin
richly trimmed with fancy braiding,E
touches of gold embroidery appearing
on collar and cuffs of green velvet, is
another.
The 11ve delicate :shsde;
ionahle. A cimux of turquoise blue
and two iridescent shaded purple
ram's horns—those metallic affairs
so evident on new hats-sre its
trimming and the combination is as
charming as unusual.
Any one who has seen the rlnau-
gural parade of a Connecticut govE
ernor surrounded by his staff will
E
which resemble an admiral’s cup.l
the sides turned sharply up to the
crown. Just such a hat is another new‘
one shown here. of black hattersE
plush, a stunning plume of coque
feathers mounting high in the exact
center. '
The ' Mandarin started by
lists.
....... .-.. .........,,....-.. ... .... .. co
~ ravseuaVb-VIEI .. "lute“ but“;
.n. your v; a...
.0... .e....~. ‘- an“ 11... std-MW- Wu
“m suns u duvet hvlfl [DIV
‘VIBiOil enacceu Bflfloflsnlnfl 8 {WE‘VE
a“. “1.1.1.. nu“ owe dun st outwuuyesu
.g...s’ eagegwasu seliiugs
..I-vv:yh'&:‘;.i) an. ”nematode. ‘3
henna; at...“ ’tuu ‘ mode of labor
commissioner 10 comics the child in-
oor law, and Wyoming ensctdd shine
uoul any tor candied “glue! “Juneau
a“ an gaiuiul conupetions. in fut.
.Ziem was a gain in every state but
out: of those which passed laws this
year attesting children... Tennessee‘
weakened its law by clamping can-l
neues, 1mm practicslly ,all provisions
,9: the law.{ But an silent to repeal
the. Arkansas law was negated; so
that. on a... whole. the mnemonic for of velvet in a deeper shade, edged
Labor. Committee “an that it'ha child with beat’er The color harmony is
labor liglslatien of iris represents ‘dmmfl- ‘
steady progress. , -
.‘ tanned
lu‘s‘ter' broadcloth, makes an. unusual
suit witlrstrapped seams: on the semi--
TAKI OUT THE AIHII.
Ursula is due to the circulation in
, the system of poison and waste pro-
illicit th'at ehonld be removed from
the blood by the kidneys. If the ashes
machinery steps: 89 with the waste
the tune: need help. Foley-'Kiduey P
Pillsmskethskidneysstrongand ac;-
oledL\
' Soldeverywhere.\
n have been carefully worked they will
more expensive than it was.
8.
were; so favored in Parla,'.in a. and
fitted flare cost and a convertible cob
are not removed the urn dies, and the.
roducte of; the system. 36on Kidney €-
Pills help the kidneys remove waste ’E *
matter that causes rheumatism, aches _ .
and pains. stiff Joints and sore mus: '
EMMA“ llllNllS
All Sllllllill Illlllll
When the housekeeper finds that she!
has a lot of old saucers and plates on
hand they may be sent to any of the
girls' luncheon clubrooms or leagues
and they will be most welcome, as
such places are always glad of a way
to save expense. Since they are of
use to others, the housewife may not
feel it extravagant to part with them
There is a square cloth bag fasten-
ed with snap catches designed for
steaming clams so that they may be
drained and sent to table right in the
bag The clams are thoroughly wash-
.541 and scrubbed with a brush and
lukewarm water before being put into
the bag, so that they are free from
sand. The bags may easilybe made
at home to hold single portions of one
dozen each or large enough for the
family supply.
The woman who likes to embroider
might begin her Christmas gifts now
by making luncheon napkins for some
Efriend whom she esteems highly, for
the Job is no easy one. Use very fine
linen and have the borders stamped in
tiny-scallops and the three initials of
the potential recipient put in a lozenge
in one corner. When these napkins
old
.7?0me Drew/idling
Prepared Esprfially For‘ This Nrsvipoprr ’
Iodishhlouse in muse colored Crepe
Georgette, brightened by a touch of
‘do of the collar.-
(Sexy cf’rdctmcil
l
1
Lemony
by Pictorial Review
WE GEOIGETTE FOR THE SERVICE BLOUSE.
collar. Only 2% yards 36- inch ma-
terial are required to develop the:
blouse in average size. No lining is
required; and the neck may be finished
with thehigh collar that is so much
under diam-don just noes or with the
turn~downeffect that yields not a tit-
tle to any rival.
1f the V~shaped neck is desired the,
home dressmeker mustremember that'
the neck edge is not to be out out un—
til after the hem is made. and then the
line of cutting must follow single small
{”0" perforations
Two sections of the pattern only. the:
E back and the collar. are laid on Ea.
lengthwise fold of the material. The
front is the first to be placed, how-
ever. being laid on a lengthwieo‘
thread, Just a few inches from the:
emaswise edge of the crepe; Nest
routes the back. opposite which is the;
cuff. and E10 the right of the back in;
The piecing for the front
may be laid along the salvage chg
opposite the collar and lust to the left.
of the alcove; ‘ F‘inally‘coines the stay.‘
laid crosswise of the material.
Provision is made for a short sleeve.
the collar.
blue and gold embroidery on either
fo arm a present that any housekeeper a”
will delight in. if the worker has
plenty of time a spray of embroidery
may be put in the corner with the in-
itia is.
in!
Goo
and
For the homemaker who uses hints
for her polished table at luncheon or
supper time, nothing could be prettier
nor more reasonable than these made
of the sort of diet lace which sells in
the curtain departments!!! the shops
at $1.50 a yard or thembonts. The
piece selected should be of moderately
fine mesh, divided into rather small
squares by rows of heading. The piece
which she bought. the young house-
keeper Have. had will"?! 0! such 8* Pictorial Review WaistENo. 6397. Sizes 32. 31, as, as, 40, 2. 44, id and is
size that four of them made a suitable inches bust. Price. 16 cents. Embroidery No. 121123. Transfer pattern, 15
Celltl.
mat for the plate‘ doilies, and one for
the tumbler dailies. while she used a
square of, eight for a centerpiece.
When these had been out she whipped
narrow illet lace, costing seven cents ‘
a' yard, around the edges, and soon,
of a little morethan 83 had a bean-
tiful luncheon set which looked very
handsome on her mahogany table
and elicited many admiring comments
from guests who thought it to be much
/ .
Commeal griddle cakes are not
very well Truman, and they are de-
licious. ‘ 7’ Mix a cupful of comment
and two tablespoonfuls of sugar and
ateespoonlul of salt.» Over this pour
two cupfuls of actively boiling wa~
ted and beat thoroughly. Add a .
lcuptui and a half of cold mint “and
cool. .ThenEadd a ‘cupful of white
hour. and'Ee. teaspoonful of baking
"powder. with“ two‘ eggs, whitesand
yolks b'selfen" separately, sdd‘ last.
Drop en'a’griddle.
O
t
t
EAGLUEGGISH .. LIVER CAUSES
TROUILI.
The dinomfort and dangers of hot»
weather are doubled if the liver is
sluggish? ahd'th'e bowelrinaotlve. Fo-
ley Cathartic Tablets are prompt,
wholesqu weotive in action with
outhornfilnlfmfeellsuv‘
‘ Women who make a special study of
long since learned that shore is noth-
chaaper in the long run than Crepe
suitable for designs of this style. the
contra-tingnotol-heing supplied in the
hit of embroidery in the corners of the
The Evening Sentinel
but it is'doubtful lithe woman who in
mailing.“ something for advance~Au-.
tumn wear would wish anything excepti
a long sleeve finished with a self-cuff. '
High collared biouses- are coming
into their own again with nearing cool
weather. and all of the best styles show
convertible collars. The design shown
here is also good for development in
silk or linen.
wearing qualities of materialahavo.
more practiul. and consequently
I‘Mte for separate blouses. Maine
the clalre shades so well liked are
FOFD 0'5 35 lacs MATERIRLWETHOUT N'ATS
Patented April 30 1907 l
$2.50 Saniiary Glass
lilibhen Stl for $115
PRESENT-ED ls .
I .
Every Day Is a Sanitary'Glasa Kitchen Set Day; .
For HIGH and POOR
~ Prusntthlscodponnourofficomihsmihersdcon-J
mgflmuddiscostm at am»rWafi“— -
$2M Sanitary Glass Kitchen Sci. J;
Norwalk Chronicler