0 ME
0---.
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v a v . '- .- o c u a o o u a r" ~ o r. at a o ‘ - o o 9 o o o
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::::::: :::;:::::;:::.'::::::t-:.
z m Mm |Whiles until stifl, fold in the sugar sail in! this year. using. no doubt. to the: a ’ “ -«
r ‘ *hi d cream Combine the mixture ~ , ~ -, - - . ‘ ‘
. i“ 999 . rumors of war uhlth hate been com 6,,
,g lwith. the gelatine, and when the massi ‘ has ‘0 us may and the military pro-i - - ’ — a": . rdc— [ca L
. ‘ - .' ‘ ‘ . . ' l ' . . .r~ --t
for tool on .. .. ii! ill or lithium .. 1 ill sluil now from uremia/on :5.-
’ i rult. , i Summer Costumes Combine Comfortl 5 ‘9“ ' «l l
i _.__... _ | and Charm. 5 Leg-r I
. . ' Th ' - ' , ’ ~
l. Breakfast and“. Yolk: of zitdebrcazinf. ““1 July lived up to tradition this year, There were not many among the Ballahtgtktlc Tgtnfla That Count. ! for”. . , I];
‘ Ingredients: Six can, six table'ltablespoonful of gfiparendelmxtardon: affording us an opportunity to weari‘mnda’ “Iowa". “0'9"?" who looked water befor: an iyeshin strong soda, 't i
"a milk or water, two tablespoons lurn of butter the size of a “1111'“ our sheerest lingerie frocks and our‘unwmformmy “d"“ed‘l‘p?” “5“”. will prevent “.1er .3 ‘ em on, and it W 3M3“? for TN! ”WW
.r 1”, salt, pepper, one caprul cooked “up.“ pepper to taste juice of oné‘smartest sports costumes during the h“ 3‘ I“! managed ‘0 combine 00“ e r ”on—mom!“ m me By Pictorial Review k
ha- very finely minced. or one 019- ' holiday-sf The nearby resorts wereltort with grace and charm. The sports ._
large lemon. Cook until \thick in a,
L F lbw bacon cooked until crilp~doublo boiler and thin when wantcd‘cmw‘hd on the Fourth, which chanced
; mod: Break the can into 8 Wm, whipped' mam iro be an ideal day, with well dressed
M add as many tablespoonfuls 0‘ This past keeps a long time in «from and women. A tiny flag. or a bit
milk or water as you have eras. Beat cool place- n is especially good when 1oi red, white and blue, was a detail of
”w well and season With “It and used over fruit salads. such as can- most costumes;
W: P‘" "'0 tablespoonfuls of ned pineapple, white grapes and Eng-icoat‘lapcl, in but band. or DI'OU’lldinl
lmg? Zthm' cmoothhfrying-pan. lish walnuts, combined and served on from a pocket; the women pinned it
‘ I 0" pour m t e 8333' if a lettuce leaf. in fact, it can be uscd
W “h ' puffy omelet, beat the yolks for any fruit or vegetable salad, and.
.‘filfl whites separately With a thin dyspeptics, dwlabetics and most ailing‘
km. .2: gihewujzgoxdnmizh :2: folks can eat it without any bad re-
‘ (awh Into the butter, meanwhile rock- suits.
tho pan gently to and fro. As
an it is thick lift half of the ome-
ht on a plate. spread on the minced
bu or bacon and lay the other half ov
Cl. .
[a place of the ham or bacon, any
inflow! can by used to advantage-—
flak. moat or vegetables. A cupful of
m potatoes. or fried potatoes. or
t
f".
.c
blouse or frock. from where its colors
shone ctt softly and effectively: or
of the white frock, or into the pocket
Braised Stuffed Lettucea. ,
Remove the outside leaves of two
lettuces. Trim the root end to a point.
,Do not cut it off. Boil in salted water,
' for ten minutes, then refresh and wash i
thoroughly between the leaves under.
the running tap to'clcan out all grit'
and sand, When clean, drain, open
' potato” sliced and seasoned; a on ful the lettuce and till the heart with1
p a meat stuffing as follows;~—Thrcc‘
, d stewed and strained tomatoes, sea- 1
“ M; or fnah tomtatoea peeled and ounces lean meat, two ounces of fat.‘
n.” throu [‘1 . sieve- ine cupful (i two ounces soaked bread (well squefl—i
M and drained peas seasoned or ed) ”"0““ with “H' 9'99" "“1
m capful cooked and drained “Dfl- nutmeg, and bind with one egg. Tic:
"“ 2“” Preserved and fresh fruits the leaves together and place in a;
obnala can also be nicely used. saucepan, cover with water, to which
. 2 In making a sweet omelet, add a add one—quarter part of fat (or a slice
.. pm”! of powdered sugar ‘0 the of sued) on each lettuce, scason and;
m and spread on jam jelly or prc- stew slowly till done, about two hours. ,
lilies very thinly before laying the When do“- drain the lettuce, semovc‘
MIG half of the omelet over. Servo the string. strain the. liquor, which}
a . platter garnished with parsley. finish as directed for thc siufficd artl~i
r.‘ .chokes. t‘ut the lcttuccs in two
1 lengthwise, double the halves over and ,
place each half on I slice of toast.l
Sauce over with the gravy. i
l
Whipped Cream Dessert.
Three egg whites, one cupful of su-
. " gar, one pint ofmhipping cream, one
\Illoo of candied pineapple, one cupful,
'“ W h walnuts, onchalf pound 3
.. mpg?” r a cherries, one teagpoOnful of Put alternate layers of boiled hour-i
. . vanilla. one package of gelatlne. Mois- toy and grated cheese in bakiilgdlsh.,
,l m the gelatine with cold water, then Add enourh milk to moisten. Cover?
fiddone—half cupful of boiling water to with bread or cracker crumbs, and,
fidlaaolve. To dissolve the gelatlne add. place small pieces of butter on l0p.1
" m cupful of ice water and set aside Bake till bot through and crumbs are
"Jutil the. whole is cool. Beat the 685' browned. i
t. " i
Monthly and Cheese.
Middy Blouse and Serge Skirt.
just a little more pronounced than us-
EPAR
—-'—--“
-‘u.-.
H
TME
Ecostulne predominated; various styles
1.0! middy and Russian blouses were
.worn with trim fitting skirts; chic
suits of striped and plain mohair, pon-
the men wore it on‘gee 0r lincn. with Norfolk coats and'
1pleated skirts, were favored: and
sweater coals; with stat or ccntraslng
daintily to the underbodice of the shcerll‘kmsr we” “‘50 WWW“ The middyl
jblousc costumes were developed in the
:regulation white linen. duck or gain-
tucked a small silk flag into the girdle; l“. '"h 00"" and “It" 0' We will
Eskirls of the new striped cotton novel.
‘0‘ the sports coat. Our patriotism wasltles. mohair, or plain white linen.»
The modified Russian and “slip-on
blouses favored the white and colored
,Japancse silks, pougee, plain or figur-
icd, Shantung. or‘Goorgette. and were
inaually combined with skirts of thin,
slight or dark slllu. One especially
putty out-no developed in plain nat-
ion! colond pongoc, trimmed “doom,
bined with a skirt of dark blue foulard
dotted with bright green. is illustrated
1here. it is a alipon model with cool,
becoming sleeves. and an effective col-
lar. The skirt is a simple gathered; . :
,dum;'l'h°" W! full. but unusually! When the steel fittings on the Gather along croullns of small ll ii
@121; .. r . to... W" W m... hm ;'°” r"°':"““:..‘°"r.:.‘ ’
a uni: an oa- ower inc 0 sm 0 i
, from the heat, b th ith - - - r
,tumc of Georgette crepe is particular-K ru cm W a r“ i“ “““d‘t‘ont “”3““ "5° “0” _:
lily effective and cool for theme but surn-
3mcr days. and perfectly appropriate:
Efor summer show. The simple voiles,
”00. 0" ”9an ““9109“! “l (‘h‘mmfi boil together a half ounce of white’
{models Will) a touch of blBCk, 0r ‘ gap and ill" a pint of w‘ter.
bright color at girdle or throat. The melt. two ounces of white wax in half is of crepe Georgette.
{HPW’ VOHPR MO Wulhlblt’ in moat ml!- 8 pint of turpentine” add to [he goap‘
,turcs. and generally satisfactory.
i —
Afternoon and
l have been devised of pearl gray aatinl
i with a loose chain stitch embroidered:
iln another tone of gray, and rvwheni
,there is a Jacket to a frock of this:
ikind its edges are faced with an
a gray edge.
laundry process. ‘
i
. To remove rings from a finger onL
inhich they have tightened, up the‘
l l
longer in cold aospsuds.
i 'Old putty can be removed without,
iinJury to the sash or glass by [>858an}
a hot soldering iron over it. The heatl
of the iron softens it readily and per-
imita its removal, with little‘trouble,
. by a knife or chisel.
i
; When marking linen with indelible
l pencil, then write over the pencil with
l the marking ink. The pencil prevents
3 the ink from spreading.
1 Old stockings and socks, when out
i into small places, make excellent
istulllng for sofa cushions,
Colored cotton materials should be:
lrinacd in water to which a tablespoon,
‘of vinegar has been added for each‘
quart of water.
,dipped in vinegar before [leaning in
,the usual way.
ink, first write the name in with a lead '
To make. a polish for white paint,
The
'. with a bodice of taffctn corrcsponding
Then with the orcrskirt. Tile underblouao
In the Height of Fashion. i
et. Form an inverted plait at cowl
tcr~back, creasing on alot pcrforar.
trons bring folded edge to center-back
seam and tack. flew the belt to tho
upper edge of foundation as notched,
center-fronts oven, casing in fulncu.
Now, take the front and side gorw.‘
cut to one, and gather upper edge!
Mtwcen double “TT” perforation.
Adjust to position on foundation gore,
center-frosts even; stitch gathers at‘
upper edge to position along up
edge of belt, bringing the aids £0
to large “0" rforation in belt,
Stitch the remain rig gathers to pad-
tlon along upper crosslinc of small?
perforations
no);
sore.
in foundation .
i
i
perforations together. Bring the II -
glc small “0” perforations in froa
gore to corresponding perforations in ',
front foundation gore and tack. .
For the gathered back and short 3
side gore, turn the items before join- ‘
lug two sections as notched. Close
ccntcr-back scam from single largd
“0" perforation to lower edge, tin-
faahionablc striped skirt worn
Summer Plilowallpa.
One must how one of ”to now strip-
land water, and stir. This polish canl ed skirts made in bouffnut efl'cct to
ibe used for linoleum and parquetry
morning gowns noon,
‘wcar with a quaint little bodicc, to
,bc in the height of fashion. Taffcta
with a satin stripe is tlsctl for
1 skirt
ijumpcr and friil about the bottom of
the skirt are of plain silk, while 00
On the farms I have known dark‘ underblousc is crcpo Grorgcttc.
calico pillow cases to be used during
corn plowing and harvest days, instead
‘0! the dulnlily embroidered or lace yards crcpc (lcorgcttc.
, trimmed kind, so common now on the
in medium line the
quires 3% yards 36inch striped and
4 yards 36-inch plain taffctu and 191
The
fish edges above for a placket. Gather 1
upper edge ad the lower rounded
edge between double “.T'l‘" perfora-
tions. Arrange up foundation, cen- .
tcr-bncka even; stitch upper odgoa‘
together bringing front edge to small
“0” perforation nearest cantor-front
in belt and Min the small ”o" perv ,
forntion near si rat-urn of short aido
gore to remaining small “0” perfora'
tion in bolt. Tack the remaining
gathered edge of side gore, and back
gorc along lowcr line of small “0"
perforations in foundation bringing ‘
the
shown ltcrc. The oversklrt,
coat u Inc re-
... w..-
_«.A. .. .___A.‘__—fi.r.‘.a.o_.m~
ltomc drcssnlnkcr who wishes
‘luch-wldc ribbon of pale taffeta with
i
farms for both pillows and bolsters; to make this skirt to use with scpnr-
talc waists, will find it easy to con-
thc scam to single largo “0" per-
f‘cration in foundation back gore.
iignition system, as a generator for all
storage battery, or as a generator
for lights directly? S. S.
The magneto, producing an alter-
' l
AUTOMOBILE NOTES inkling current. could .not be used to
HONK! HONK!
\
charge a storage battery, as a direct
current is required. if geared-up" sofa-
-
K
Department, The Sentinel—l,
. to buy new balls for slime? B. C,'its voltage increases with the speed.
flow can I determine whether I;
" it will be more satisfactory and bet-; which might burn them out. it is ln-i
't Ia. a. 1912_ type and 1 am told that, The races must be worn somewhstand; whereas the lights are intended for‘
;.oylind¢ra need roborlng and new unless perfectly true the installation oflslx-volt current. They would fluctu-
qna fitted. It is being taken down new balls will not produce a sumac-1am with the speed of the motor and
and. I don't want to put it 10-,tory result. if you do not care to nu. might even be ruined.
. “without. having it right. \Vhatydergo the expense, then you shouldl I will be very pleased to get your
,1, .. is given the piston: in thei buy slightly oversize balls to take up-mvlce on the following points: i
l . l J . R“ 3' Ithe previous wear 0' ”19 races. have a Peerless 1910 which has been.
W“ caliper the cylinders, . l starting on compression—~thst is, after
in order to ascertain if, havin
g used it a while—«but lately i
m“ If they are Mt 'me‘ Motoring Department, The Sentinel—— have to crank it and very often must
i . ~ I
all; should be rebored, When. will hislh,t in fyour opinion, is the bet- even prime it, although it is but a few
0 new pistons and rings are! ra a or or a live-passenger auto- minutes we, flapping the motor. 1
to complete the work prop, mobile. a honeycomb or tubular, and
[clearance at the top of theSWhY? - H B. i applied my automatic pump (Kvl-
. mu"! two-thoumdthx' of; The honeycomb type radiator hath“) for pumping up the tires. Will
leach lnclfiof cylinder 'bore_ ‘ greater cooling surface and therefor 9‘ mu let me know where the trouble is
:i ll 0‘ the piston it is about is more efficient, It is more expensive. and how 1 could remedy It? Was 1;
i' ‘i‘ much. however. For one who wants the best.
due to the hard working of the pump?
the honeycomb radiator will give “.2 i start the car on their attery, but have
r cry satisfaction.
Department. “19 Sentinel—l ‘a'lways found it necessary to prime
.1 let in my clutch ' the car it each morning after it had been
in starting.- This has occurred Motoring Department. The Sentinel- :z-anding over night. In there it way
it is almost a new car and I am told that the spark gap in bat- of adjusting it that it will not be nec-
know whether there is any tery ignition is double that of magneto essary to prime it? >
t or not. Can'you toil mklgnmon- If (as I Claim) the high ‘ .When shifting into first speedl and
t he the cause of this and tension magneto produces d spark a grinding noise and very hard to get
fix it? i think this a leather- equal to that 01' the battery system. it in. although my olutch is all the
' tel! ’ A. L. why could Mt the wider gun he usedf, way down. Will you kindly let me
glitch is too dares,” When, Which 87me will start the engine? know how to overcome this trouble
from ‘ standstill you should quickgst in cold weather, the magneto also?" _\ , E. W.
t "0'". I 70“ hag a. metal or the battery? If there is any dlf- , Starting the engine by switching on
‘ clutch treat it with a mix-' 10mm please stats the reason. tho spark is one of the featllfes of an
to and oil. if it is it ~ lam not satisfied lth my magneto. engine which finally disappears as the
_. clutch. then u“; the‘ which the manufacturers declare 0, motor '9‘". It depends on goodcom-
th some neatsfoot oil. in K. and is on of giro two most widely passion, correct mixture, and a not
an the oil should be abused. Thanking you in advance for spark, By going over carburetor hnd
out into tha‘ieathor for a your “Vice. , OWNER- lgnition system and testing commfif
is has. ' The hish tension magneto don rive ion the fault maybe located. Starting
.~- .:__x._ ' a hotter spark at certain speed.» but $1.3 nut morning is an exception. and
. ' out. The Scotland-1 If run slowly gives no spark at all- it fa doubtful if it can over he made
1! car which i am now [The gap is not smaller. so , that. the thoroughly reliable. The pump should
4'
mm «trust boar- spark can lump at low speed. 11:0 not affect It. - ‘. _,
5. wins financially. battary sin-onus. worms. rs. clutch trouble is momma"
tarsus art mm as paws” ureter-pinntnul'ttfl'wgfiw‘?
. ’ I
3"”. is
Motoring Department. The Sentinel— to spin the centre
i‘an I use a low tension magneti, grease and may require repair by an time.
tldrmt'l’ly used on a make linti brook expert repair man.
had noticed this trouble the day afterr.
MEN WHO HIDE THEIR races. 3
-—I— l
A Startling Account of tho Strangest
soolaty In the World.
In the streets of lgeghorn, ltsir. “9
of use. It is a
‘ ficlently it might run your lights, butinucntly be seen the procession of as“! the ““30 1’
says Pearson's Maguine, may fre-
dozen men, clothed from head to toe
in black, their faces concealed by;
waist. with two narrow open‘rgs flrr‘
the eyes. and surrounded by black,
broad-brimmed hats. Black gloves
and girdle and a rosary of black
bends complete the funereal equip-'
ment.
With dewncast eyes, what appears
like a oollln horn on the shoulders of
four of them, and preceded by a man
carrying a large silver crucifix, they
march quickly past, with a reverent
mien and in the utmost silence. If, in
their progress, the processioni.\s pass
a church they raise their hats; 'if they
encounter a priest, bhey put down their,
burden and fall on. their knees to re-
ceive his blessing.
This spectacle has «been familiar in
Tuscany for four centuries. The bill‘-
garbed. black-veiled men are almpl
engaged in a work of mercy—the car-
rying of the dead to their graves. and
of the injured or sick to the hospitals.
They are members of the grout Miser-
lcordia society, a brotherhgld of pity.
who give their services to this good
work and "wear their masks to hldol
their identity from curious eyes.
ill‘our centlll'ios ago the society was
founded at Florence, where its head-
quarters are; and throughout Tuscany
it' has today no fewer than seventy
branches; In Leghorn alone...“ has
9,000, mercury-probably one out of
every five of the adult male popula-
tion; and every member gives his ser-
vices gladly and gratuitously, \
At the sound of the abolety‘a big ball
-—-ons stroke far a case of sickness;
two for an accident; thrsc'for a. death
——the mambo?- lock quickly and at-
l
' l
{all the other harvests to say nothing
iof threshing time doea lo the he‘d'motchcd, then close the back scam
cleanly 'as the farm hands try to be“ from large “0" perforation to lower
for edge and finish cdgcs above for plack-
Plctorial Review Waist No. 6735. Sizes, 34 to 42 inches bust.
15 cents. :
and l have found them grateful
the pillow slip that may be dirty but.
i does not tell them so plainly the dam-,
rplllows or bolsters. These are made
i ironing.
retransmit-curs; and 1rd: “it,
bearing "9963, It ‘5 often 3° dusty in corn plowingj atruct. The foundation is a short,
and we know Just what hay and three-piece affair, over which the skirt
is drapcd.
-join the front
Bring the single small “0” pcrforw .'
tious along tho side edge of back
gore to corresponding porforadonn.
in side gore. Finish the lower 10!. -
of the skirt with a ruching of silk, ~ _
using __narrowcr rucbiugs for the over- l t
skirt and collar. . ‘
To start the foundation,
and back gorcs as
i
done to its looks offs? one night
saving of the wearing
Atause of the hard rub-
bing necessary to get it clean. 1 saw
these harvest pillow cases first among.
{had new pistons or not for my motor? ter to install a complete new blurring]; tende to produce from six to ten volts,i black calico masks falling to the the “mm“ y“ boasting of their penn.
sylvanla Dutch ancestry. Not all of
us can have all of our beds out of
sight of the living rooms. Now and
then I find a woman who does not
sport white pillow dressing except for;
sleeping on. in day time the pillow-l
are tucked into fanciful .worked andl
colored cushion covers, made to fit the
to close at one end with what is called
glove fastener’a, so common now for
waist fastenings. These make a pret-
tier decoration for the head of the
bed than do the white cambrlo covers
that require such carefulwashing and
_,... _, -.,_.._ .. .,.__.___._,___.._._.. .1-
lond voice (in Latin): “Let us proceed
in peace," to which the response
comes, “in the name of the Lord.
Amen.“
The gates are then thrown open, and
with coffin or ambulance, in black
robes and masks, the procession steps
out briskly on its particular errand of
mercy, returning to headquarters when
the errand is performed, to be dis-
missed after signing their names and
engaging in prayer togdther.
The society also distributes bread
to the poor and provides small (lbw-
ries for girls who would otherwise lack
them. Every member, too, must be
skilled in ambulance work; and, when
required, mus be prepared to sit up
night after u ht with the sick, to
whom, however. he is forbidden to
speak a word. . . ‘
There is no reward for ths,work. ox-
ospt a modal of broom or silver for
mas who aroma-t diligent in at-
tantlano’oand the right
ofburlalina .
Price, ;’
Skirt No. 6813. Sites, 23 to 32 inches waist. Price, 15 cents.
g beaches, would you 'not regard such a
”. ‘to‘a'fa‘su‘zzss at; ”‘m
Vacations
Wanted
ll you could res-
cue one littlo child
or one overworked
. mother from the
merits and ,
rooms, ‘and give ' ~ , ;
them an outing at the beachfwith bounti-
ful food, rest, coolneSs, fresh air, a daily
dip in the surf, shady porches and sandy . ,
gifiaswell worth giving?
‘Suchagii‘tisentirelywithinyour power.
Ten diousandofthese mothers andchildrersare
waiting for invitatials tooaneaBreezeSum- .
met-Home. Youoansendaamanyasyouwilli“
foraday.aweekorafortnlght. ” 'I
. Allow50¢entaadayor$3aweekforsach ,
mdim‘dyourgifttomorge Biagden.
‘TlleNeonrkAasogiation £313. . .
Improving the Condition of thefl’ooc _,
manna-aunt ‘
N" may
plan afai . aalaA -
.vaaarlon fund, a .
(O ‘ ' ‘
.n.."
' i
Imesas-Uimm
‘, ruralaaoadallsa
'Mm_whoaa
Norwalk Chronicler