"1 < ) .
‘7; — m
.1.
.17 m W W
uni-II..-
Cscsa.
To two cups of milk allow an equal
quantity 0! water. Take three tea-
Ipornfuls of cocoa for each cup of
water or milk used. Put the cocoa in
a cup and dilute with cold water;
oth- to a smooth paste.
this paste into the hot water and
milk. and let it boil up. if, in making
the cocoa a richer beverage is de-
. 9.»...
tablespoonful of cocoa to each cup of
Iilk and add no water. Never add
“car to cocoa when it is being made.
__
. .s-(
._ Fried Hominy.
Four one part hominy into four
aorta boiling, salted water, stir till it
thickens and then cook slowly in s
' qr: boiler for three and one-half
...r'- Pour into a deep, greased pan
, «it about four inches in depth. when"
.fsrfectly cool, turn the mixture out of
_ the pan, slice in one~hsli inch slices
Old fry both sides in hot fat.
Met Cheese Sandwiches.
These are especially good to Serve
lot a Sunday night supper. Take‘a
cuuui of snappy cheese, add a beaten
egg. tsblespooniui of Worcestershire
sauce, salt and mustard to taste.
Cream the cheese and add the season-
ing. Cut the bread in rounds, a. half-
Inch thick. spread with the mixture
and place a slim- of bacon on each
sound of bread. Put into a h‘t oven
and when the bacon is done, serve at
once with a green salad.
Ham Croqusttes.
Brown one tablespoonfui of butter
In a saucepan; when well colored add.
two tablespoonfuls of flour and brown,
again. Then add one cupful of beef
stock and stir until thick and smooth.
Gleason to taste with salt and pepper.
. ‘ . “(L drops of onion juice and one
"flmfignful of mushroom catsup, one‘
cupful of boiled rice and one cupful'!
of finely chopped ham. Mix and sel‘
away until cold. Then shape into
croquettes, dip into slightly beaten
9“. roll in dried bread crumbs and
|
l
. ,_l
a
Then pour;
' sired prepare it as follows: Allow one -
fry in smoking hot fat. Serve with
tomato sauce.
\ I .
Dumplings.
Two cupfuls of flour, two heaping
teaspoonqu of baking powder, one-
hali' teaspoonfui of salt and one cup
spoonfuls with plenty of water,
cover for fifteen minutes, then put
cover on and boil ten minutes longer
or chicken. _ .3 .1:
Grape Fruit Salad.
d’eel two grape fruit. Separate the
pulp from the white akin. Place in a
salad dish of chilled lettuce leaves;
crumble a small piece of Roquefort
cheese and sprinkle over the fruit.
Cover the salad well with French
'dresslng. _
\ stewed Figs.
'ash and soak figs in cold water
then stew for an hour. Remove the
‘figs from the liquid and allow the
liquid to boil until it becomes thick.
Pour the syrup over the figs and serve
cold with cream.
Jellled Bouillon.
Make a strong bouillon the day be-
fore it is needed, and, after straining
thoroughly. add a little gelatine, with
salt and pepper to taste. The next
day break it into bits and serve in
large bouillon cups which have been
chilled. Pass buttered strips of brown
bread with it. __ In.“
A Dressing for Flank steak.
’Flank steak may be given as appe-
tislng a flavor as the more expensive
out if it is spread with a highly ses-
i'soned bread dressing, rolled tightly,
'braised with vegetables, and cooked
in a casserole with a little savory
vinegar.
Chocolate.
Take a cake of chocolate and grind
‘or breaklt into small pieces. Use
'~ 1.
'about a quarter of a pound to a.
cup, and one tablespooniul of sugar
for each cup, for, unlike cocoa, choco-
late is cooked with the sugar in.
Chocolate is made with all milk and
no water. Stir it all the while it is
"making. Strain and serve.
it" A»
no: as; n... .w- , has ale—42.... ‘
‘7 V‘ V “
‘PA
l——-————r
i
i
m
y ‘ - '
of street milk. Stir and drop in small, There are signs that the “smut his in the wrong clothes is
. "i will be modified in the autumn, and done away With;
which meat is boiling. Boil “‘lihoui‘ahhough there may be no radical} round Paris girls of all classes play
‘change until Int spring, there will
. l
certainly be a different general line
These are very fine with either beef; in Homes, “,5 the pui. correspon- loose blouses, and. unless it is very
idem of the inndon Times. '
, The reason has nothing, or little,‘
‘to do with women's wishes; it is
a commercial speculation with
America. Already dressmakers are
seeking new ideas to tempt the
American buyers when they come
over, and there are tendencies to«
wards a change in the things one'
sees worn. There is a new skirt
[which is a little wider on the high
than it is where it nears the feet,I
and it is said to be a herald of:
other changes. The prospect holds»
out hopes, but is not devoid oi dun-r
ger; for fishion's laws have to be
lvery critically looked at. But this
particular skirt is rather pretty. It
.is lightly draped about the hips and‘
idoea not flow too much above the
ankles. On a slim figure it looks well,
especially when made in a light cling.
ing material.
Many hope that the short skirt}
it
oomfortablen
will stay, but with less fullness.
is practically, clean,
and it can be becoming. lat-t
changes he chiefly in the things‘
lof much consequence, but it its
iwhich the fighting countries do not
need. A width out of a skirt is not
of much consequence, but if its
shape changes altogether as it did“
the year the war began. only new
tral countries will be able to be I!
fashion. The saleswomen in the
big dressmaking house are rgdy to
encourage the most moderate ideas,
‘but there are bound to bc extrava-l
gant models as well as subdued ones‘
for exptrrt, arid fora few women'
who are only happy ,in something a,
little outrageous. it is useless to'
deny that such cxtravagances crisis
but as a rule the women who over-
dress do not matter very mucli,.ana
naturism!
(the front oi the hair, which they can]
liuost women persistently avoid exsj‘Bale" ad.
iliSiiilililliiliilli
Handkerchiefs Used Otherwise
The next sale of men's handker-
chiefs you see—or of women's hand-
‘kerchleis, either, for that matter—iayl
in two or three dosen, for they have
inany possibilities aside from their
obvious use. A good firm linen hand-
kerchief. secured in quantity at a re-
duced price, is much cheaper
travagance. ‘
Girls who are too young or ,
sheltered to work in hospital 3
other work are playing tennis :1!
good deal, and among them are!
some charming fashions.
[00
01'
The old}
idea that a French girl played ten—!
quite,
at all the courts(
’witb boyish vigor\ln short white
skirts, white stockings. and flat shoes,
sunny, no bat. instead, they wear a.
broad band oi ribbon or velvet across;
ry to the back and round again, turbanr
fashion. A note of bright color is;
reached in this way. and with hero;
and there a gay little jersey, the uni-
zhold articles.
form white on the courts is pleasant-t .
For example, a charmtng summer
ly relieved. Obviously no corsets are1
worn by many of the players, and tor'counterpane may be made by 10m“
men s liandkerchiefs together with a
lithe, swift movements, these healthy, h ' l‘ 1
modern, d‘rencb girls are hard to eaty mm nsertion, thus forming,
square medallions similar to those
beat. , .
The big sailor hat is now almost :isetliI in‘the expensive coveriets shown
oldiashioned. All sorts of new n t e lnen shops. if desired, a small
flower motif may be embroidered or
as a rule, and these bandkerchieisl
make all sorts of attractive house-
than ‘
the same amount oi linen by the yard, i
aha s are a arin . There is a
pe ppe g inserted into the center oi each,
new sailor, turned up all around. a , .
square, with a monogram in the center
hat that might be asailor or non; . h ,
because it shoots off at a left angle one, 0“ e monogrammed center may,
be the only decoration. One such
and looks like the wing of a bird, and; ' _
| big floppy hat of M, which can betcoverlet seen was adorned with tiny
' t . .
worn as you please and looks charm-‘ bunches 0‘ bright flowers in “”0
ing over a young face. but patheticfogll'l" l I,
over an old one. There is very lIIQel ow '51 ps may be made of four
trimming on any and none on some’zhandkercbiefs to es]? sham, caught
bec e of the veil. Big hat pins are together with insert it or fagotting.
again necessary. There is something Table covers for summer bedrooms
altogether irritating in this big, heavy may be formed of handkerchiei‘s, ”“1
headgear just now. The hospital they may even be used as table dollles.
collie already has half-ruined the hair. "“9" "we“ ‘° ”me “mm"
of the nurses. and the too close hat work in stencil or needlecraft.
has done its share. Now it is pro-i “ omens "nun" hudkerchieis
posed to complete the ruin by the make all “m“ 0‘ pretty things. A
long hat pin and g [m that rubs' bureau runner may quickly be con-
and mm“ Straw is used a soodcocted oi five or six bordered hand—
deal so is silk and fallle and “r“, kercbiefs, with insertion between each
with either a plain ribbon or a ribbon “d edging all around. A small sheer;
and one quaint ornament in beads or "‘3“?er makes ' pretty pin-
ernbroiderv makes up half the hats cushion cover, over blue or pink silk,
of the moment. But perhaps felt is Button-holed eyelets are placed at one-i
the favorite with the young, and “‘3 inch intervals around the inside of the'
vet is rapidly coming back for all. .‘cotored border of two handkerchiefszt
:then place a square pin-cushion be-‘
-—Don't irv ,0 had permanent storage tween them. and lace them together,
room for something you may never with baby ribbon of it matching shade!
“so agathiut use a Sentinel "For: A rmall bow of inch-wide ribbon, of
. the same color, is tied at one corner.
’A monogram in white or colored
l
|
"a. “N -.._ _
MINSTRELS 0F TRIPOLI.
Mysterious Musicians Who Flit from
Place to Place at All Hours.
The strange music and mysterious
musicians heard and seen in 'l‘rlpoli‘
;. Drag-embed by Mrs. Mabel L. Todd
. In has book, “Tripoli the Mysterious":
' . "The children are possessed of won-i
lawful mental quickness. They ac-j
gain languages without enort, and the!
guest urchins use easily French, Ital-Q
‘ has and all the languages that are cur-i
{fit in their narrow streets. The,
" go. music of the city, too—the:
,iiiiiiareta
‘snange men from the desert
l
and queer stringed instruments-deep-
ly impressed the American visitor. ‘
“St metimes at dawn, when roofs and?
were dazzlingiy white;
against the sapphire sky, while yet the;
labyrinthine streets at the bottoms of1
stucco canyons lay in twilight gray..
stalk by. making uncanny music.
“One of them, very tall and blacker
than most, was dressed in a low neck-
rd, short sleeved garment, greatly ab-
lreviated as to skirts, playing melon
dits in a minor mode unknown to 1
west, and his stride was iuil of a dig-
would ’
l
l
I
lie‘
thread further adds to the cusb\in
l
and sick headache.
Investigation Proves
that various disease germs have their brcedingplace in the waste
products of the body. Don't, then. let your bowels clog and throw
these harmful germs back on the blood. Take no chances with serious
illness. Keep your bowels free, and the bile regulated with
BEEIlIiAM’S PILLS
which promptly and surely relieve constipation. indigestion, biiiousriees
They are compounded
origin—harmless and not habit-taming. The experience of three
generations show that Beechsm's Pills prevent disease and are
I
t A pretty boudoir pillow may be
lrnade by laying two large sheer hand-t
i kerchicfs together, and stitching thcm;
ton theI machine to form an inch bur?
dcr. They may also be whipped to-
gether and lace sewed at the seams.
Bordercd liandkerchlefs make nice
over-sleeves for the business woman
or school girl. ()nc handkerchief will
make two slu-ws. (‘ut them diagonal-
ly: the point should reach the elbow
and the raw otigc. neatly hemnictl,
may be tucked inside the sleeve at the
wrist, or they may be cut straight in
two,’ and a scam stitched up the side.
ihe raw edge being hemmed and the
from drugs of vegetable
(slit '
$0772
8 Dre/s?
«(axiom
Prepared Small' y for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
The charms of outdoor exercise are
heightened by this costume correlating
of a striped skirt and plain blouse.
For the most novel detail of tho
blouse, note the shape of the pockets.
There is nothing smarter for out-
door wear than this blouse and skirt
.' ”20547
in a clever amalgamation of stri
and plain materials. The blouse c or
as on the left shoulder and at the
Pictorial Review Blouse, No. 6847. 8
cents.
Skirt. No. 6640. Sites, 23 to 80 inches waist. Price, 15 cents.
0R
INE
URNITURE
R TM E NT-
6a/y efrdcn‘cal .
flaking
i To reproduce this model in median
d smoothly.
carried otit in two or three as well so
in many colors.
nits, me... at“ "'
left undemrm seam. It is made wit.
open neck and round collar, the ion
one-piece sleeves being so (I
that they can be shortened to elbow
length, if preferred. The skirt is I
two-piece aflair with high waistline
and may be made with or without
pockets.
Iiu requires 3 yards “inch material
for the blouse and 3% yards 44 ll-
ohes wide for the skirt.
The simplicity of the blouse makes
It very easy for the home dress-taker
to cut. The front is laid on a length-
wise fold of the goods and the collar
Is placed on the checked material in .
the same way as illustrated in the
cutting guide, directly on the fold.
The pocket is laid opposite the flint,
with the straight edge resting on the
selvage. The collar and en! acetic-t
come next, to the right, but on t
lengthwise thread, then the stay. Last
on the lower row ia-lhe back of tho
blouse, laid on a lengthwise told of
material.
This is one of the most fashionable
models of the season and it finds no
prelslen in a. great variety of mate.
rials—jersey cloth, ages and Jo
asese silk, serge, annel, etc. 0
waist is slashed each side oi the can»
fer-front and through the incision.
a straight sash of material or ribbon
nay be inserted. Leather belts are
used quite extensively, the most do-
Ilrable models being in bold effects.
Some of the sports skirts and coat.
have stripes formed of bands of wol-
sted in Roman effects put on b hand.
A Ciermantown wool is use , each
stripe being a different color. Thin
embroidery goes very quickly as tho
bands are not padded and the simplo
satin stitch fills in rapidly all!
O<F
Of course the idea can bo'
lacs, 34 to 42 inches bust. Price, 1:
UCS
ANCES
._v _
ty well nigh appalling.
border end placed at the top or the
FURNITURE CO.
a weird chants; the cymbals, flageolets, ‘ Hi
’ flirt. too Iii
, ill Willlll
“(an ass MOST or TIME
A Great Aid to Health
Directions of special value to women will- every box
Sold by droggista throughout the world. In boxes. 10c, 25:.
I
l
"The instrument slightly resembled
' a Scotch bagpipe decosated with bar-l
ilhlllt' strings of shells and beads, ant
linilsted skin with a primitive month-i
.. 32,“?
’ ' ' ‘ malice up a light shell of armor thit
companion beat upon: citririous mus‘ioi'ms the outside of the_body, to theI
;tclmtom and now an t on sang ‘ inside of which the muscles are at.;chantable timber, and it is estimated
b‘°°d curdling chant. vtached. insects do not breathe through -“y the Forest Service that more than
. ‘Biack boys followed, Jumped,shout.:1hm_ mouths. but through holes inthe 800 000,000 feet could be cut 'evet-y
ed, danced like wild creatures, excited .
cuif.
l27-i29 WASHINGTON El.
SO. NORWALK
To Clean Currants.
A quick way to clean curants, when
making cake. is to put the fruit into a
colander [with a sprinkling of flour. and
rub them around a few minutes with
the hand. it is surprising how quickly
the stems become separated and slip
through the holes.
TREES OF ALASKA.
i The two national forests of Alaska
content about 78.000.000.000 feet of mer-
STERLING
CENTRAL HOTEL... .. .....
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets, South Norwsik.
.4”
V
I
l
i
t
l
l
‘ -——————-———-— Rooms by day or week at reasonable prices.
_, s . . .bodies called spiracles. insects bave‘i'eur iot‘evor without lessening the [Ol- A h
» red . ’ ' ‘ ole or ri in a love should be
flaggiedthkesto byLydla;l‘elll?nd all roundshbyrdsihrzdggiefi: gnelther veins nor arteries; the bloodSSiF' productivity—Tr“,- Talks. mended with “Zen tin-lead in the but- Every room well ventilated, electric lights and gas.
H I ' ,pe ng mus c as e "is um ed directi f om the chamber- ~ -
\I . EM“!!! Vegetable led and seized their imagination. A“ dph D 1 ‘ th Yb; V“ b t ‘ tonhole stitch. Never use silk thread. m Everything first class.
' Compound. ' “‘ 9““ “ 0 e y cat Y- w 9"“ -—'i‘ry a Sentinel Want ad. It pays. ; as it tears the kid.
fthrugh these men of mystery gene’fl'dt bathes and nourishes the organs.
ly passed about sunrise, they some-
.' ' * u . . 0 filiisects have wonderful and enviable;
, Wis, Indiana-T hdy health |tm.es went by in the night. nce or, “game organs and feed upon and til-E
demand my constitution 3° run {twice the weird performance took'
‘ :grnwfi‘ [Ifgmiace about 2 o'clock in the morning.
Baby Carriages'atid Go-Carts
. Summer Specialties
great almost any substance from which
lnouiishment may be extracted.
thin, pale andwealr,
weighed but. 109
pounds and was in
bed most. of the
time. I begantak-
ing Lydia E. Pink-
hsm's Vegetable
Compound and five
weighed 133 pounds.
I do all the house—
for eleven and i can
Lydian Plnkham’s Veg-
months later I '
was.
The. minstrels always walked with pe-l
cullar swiftness, intent upon the seri-
ous business in hand." ‘
INSECT MARVELS.
These Tireless Creatures Are Built \for
the Strenuous Life.
Many- interesting facts, the result 61!
ling study, are given by Harold Bas-
tir, an eminent entomologist, in his
back, "Insects, Their Life Histories
and Igabibs."
"Contrary to popular belief, sptiers
are not insects. Insects have slxlegs.‘
neither moranor less, and another pe-
culiarity of the inseét is that it has
wing petimes two. more often
wisgs;. therefore spiders are not in-
sets. '
“insects have no backbones and no!
skeletons, but skins with a hard. dur- l
.e
have eight legs and no ‘
“Because of the way they are bui tn!
insects are particularly. fitted for thc‘
strenuous life, and a tired insect is a
thing unknown. They are always busy
traveling, buzzing, biting, or seeking
some work to do.
SMART COLLARS.
The neck line is like the waist llne,§
no longer a. stationary thing. From~
Parts‘comes a high collar of black
taifttn tied in the back with a daring
tow and falling over it a circular col-
lar of white organdy~tbe whole it
smart; little conceit which is especially
becoming to the tall, slender woman.
High collars are not easy to wear
but they are smart.
-—Don't ty to and permanent am
room for something you ins! and
Porch Chairs, Porch Hammocks,
Hammocks, LaWn Swings. Porch
Swings, Porch Rugs, Porch,
Screens, Lawn Mowers, Garden._
Hose, Refrigerators, Perfection .
Fold compactly, and are
or trolleys.
In many styles that will
Wall to. High St’s; Fun
"A new and very attractive line just received, Every
one very, reasonably priced. ’ *
BABY “ GO—BASKETS ”
very easily handled on trains
REFRIGERATORS
tecting your food this hot weather.
RAYMOND 8r SON
soon save their cost by, pro;
all‘ i‘
eral Directors Net-trait;
‘ Oil Stoves -
0"“. ‘ ‘
Museum "M
o.
Norwalk Chronicler