ingovoao».
~c"---‘--
igneous
L"
. canner by anyone who is successful “if ARI of ”MR" ' " ‘ I With so ‘ e r
i ‘ ~ . it into the trimming. The color and res. t '
‘ meltircagm? toniatoes. Thisusoup is :quality of the sheer material, its lit-.Ph . . “a PM P 1 flame r f d/(lng
; fl, . y an y. to are in the winter and :Vlsh use the daintiness of the. work-3 m", l l I 0'-
. . ‘ls much nicer than preparing the inmnship. the grace of line and above‘ C‘ h’ H by
s
“so for Canning Vegetables by
t; fleam Pressure Process,
a
l
Pumpkin and Squash, 9 . tone. Even the woman who has i
‘r quart, chop celery, one quarter quart. _ shown, but have not the charm of the‘ r . .
C’After halving pumpkin or squash Blanch the above vegetables. Boil :‘ael‘ledll herself 'too :10]. for pink is delicate pink, though they are dentures. Prepared Especially For Tilt: Newspaper
.ul relieving seeds, take a spoon and each vegetable separately in writer (“1:1 :u‘llhgti“i'l per “(fbflfzgeg $13” ly pretty. “ by Ptcfmal Rloine
”you! all of. thegstrlnsy part. sailed to taste. When tender mix,‘app’r;’va| ”’ ’ a“ “' h "‘5 One finds quwtities of pink in the+ ';
. _ a strong knife cut the halves and add one to one and one mu quarts The ver delicate shades fl‘ h‘season's mtllinery, loose—pink straW‘ Integegtin‘tfmk of foulud.
‘ strips lengthwise, about one inch of cooked tomatoes; boil one half‘ shell roseypetal em are [1-1.- _, f3 rhais covered entirely or in part with 5 yards “Hum Mum” with 1 yarli
peel off rind and cut the strips hour and seal. “W ‘and‘o‘ (our‘se ”(e lend" 3"”; pink Georgette or chiffon, hats facedl s-lnth satin for the trimming.
m cubes. Blanch these cubes by . .~ __ ‘the'pinks ln tulle chiffon ”0:er in delicate pink. pink flowers, pink! After closing the under—arm and
wing a teakettie of boiling water It . .' ' ' ' ostrich plumes. Some of the new broad “I ‘scndi - "mum" beam“ 0‘ the “'8‘“. as "‘0
eclesfr rv . ett,bnl 1' . am oua lctureoi'm . . -
"9r . M ftheae cubes. Let stand p 0 Be my ‘ e is e orgmudy and other sheer trmimed hats have crowns 0‘ pale, little niece, Dasiywmte? When only first step in'lllaking the dress, hem ‘tho'
. . Y
. Sweet potatoes, parsnips or carrots, stuffs these shades are used for all . bet“ it?" in "find that the large '0'
”In. stov about 10 minutes, then by Home Economics Department Uni. sorts of frocks and where the whole pink cloth With ”“63 0‘ straw 0" ten days Old she Y“ UNIV“ 1. perm'ww" "mm” ”“3 “"‘e'ba‘k‘
W Pour on ['0 cups 0’ WM" “d versity of \‘ebraska L'ncolu 'N'ebr ‘frock is not pink pink is like] to silk in the pink or preferably m o'h- mmgnoz:mws|$ NOJIGOZ NHL we“ the ”tendons 3‘ the front. '
, boil t9 a pulp, stirring quite often, ’m t the contehtsl of a‘ ‘ja ' of em" it in some 'way it form: the!" colors_ A crown of silvery pnlo‘ ourphysidansaiditwu a: licrfo‘radtled. and :Jrir‘lg'lfoldcd cafe so;
“4 salt to taste. It is preferred holl- p y t ‘ ’ :rose cloth with a wide sailor brim of, caused b a perfumed ° "“‘i‘ “ "3‘ "ml 0 perforat onl- .
- . either of the above vegetables into a “nderfillp for (reality net or lacs or do my - tack to position at upper edge of pics: .
lag the pumpkin or squash to a pulp granite p“ “d over them our a collars and ribbons ud‘flowet‘! it dark blue straw and a blue cockade ,I m “I,” e mergungl “my,“ ‘ower part h.“ to paas ”9"-
tonal. because the 1“, would not be rather sweet 8 ru and add apround- mm” and ribbons and flowers miornament for trimming is good look-I'm. this der and use Comfor‘t): “gangrenous” 3
full if it were canned in cubes. tli‘ill ed tables con 0: bat" set in the oven ”News dark and neutral hues. ‘ing. So is a crown of light pink cloth p0. ' ' ch '8 It quickly ’9 ~
3m. place rubbers. partially tighten a“ p i ' The Mom 0, my “Home plnlt‘M'h a brim f Leghorn and a ouliiinr baled tibia eon-and her Ikhdoes no .
covers. Process, one quart jars, one “d ° 30 m “‘9" of black velvet binding the junction or “W" ‘ “at“ l 1“" been I “it!“ an
hour at 10 pounds pressure or 240
tin’mmt‘fiflims
D“.— 7’“ I. . ‘ V "
iiiHOME _ ED "PARTME
-‘O-..--..‘§-
Cd'-¢-‘-‘--"
el
Q-“‘-‘---"‘
-5...-‘--.Q--“v‘
~n............,_ _ _
‘- nan—n-
- ‘.-_.—-
0|
0., an-
Ihsl.-.
Vegetable Soup.
The following recipe can be used
without the aid of a steam pressure
vegetables each time soup is wanted:
Slice cabbage, two quarts; dice car-
rots, one quart; dice onions, one half
l
Willis Mil
One of the noticeable things about
the summer models is the insistence
upon pink, pink of every possible
lchiffon orGeorgette or 'silk is in
ieyel'y woman's wardrobe. Pink silks,:
imanufacturers are turning out hum-i
:erous models of this character withl
islngie lines of tiny white beads enter-i
all, the extreme simplicity of thesei
models. are their secrets of success.‘
.\\'hite frocks on the same order are1
the two.
vII
- n-a‘-@,-
‘ 9------
Baby Covered
for a number of years and can highly
mend 8 es' (bmfort Powder. '
“--‘I--n--n
‘O--..--,..
D’r". '0
p.-.
i SdTyEY’roctical ,fl
.chonr
THURSDAY, JULY so, 1915
/-’-
-~.
an n-‘Ao-‘n
-‘O----[O.‘
nil ~
' a
.
tan".- l--
~9--\. . .
| j .—
defl‘eel. t T°"‘“°“- particularly taffetas, are offered in isle pink cloth has been used by :3!“ hrley. Wilhuu‘
__ Scald the tomatoes. cool in cold ws- b no i d , ithe coutmukers too and, though un- I I ahlghly
it i kl t dd 1 .1 ew orng an delightful \ariety. practical soiling more readily thani f“
Sweet Potatoes. ; 91'. pee, D“ n 0 3'": 3 one 9‘9 ‘One line of taffetas, very soft, lus-, 'lk ' -. , hit 1 h I'll-'7" I...“ hilt-i -_
Thoroughly wash potatoes (frost tablespoon of salt to “Ch “‘1‘" W'- trous and shot with white so that col-. bi ' it is “ry “meme w e. res ' thumedmfir L
——-—-————- . Dug r
hitten or bruised potatoes should nev- (0' "‘e 3“”? mg,“ “Md m met ”r h“ ‘ ””0” 0"" it. “' ”"”°“‘"' counrilousz ADDITION ,mm moo. an.“ 3
at he used). Immerse into boiling ”'3 '5‘ “y are?“ " Process,t,-.re 1y lowly; running through fill the IREADY NEXT OCTOBER?-——~——~————-~——~~——-~~——-—~~u— .
water and leave until the skin can be quart jars, 30 minutes at seven pounds roses and shell and peach and blos—' it is expected that the county court- . W‘w“
' pinched off, then take them out snd pressure. som shades from light to deep. ihouse addition will be completed by mm m I
'oool' remove skins by scraping Slice ’ The French “3'5“” ”"0 95‘“ 0‘“ the tlmeéh‘: civl tsuper‘iog :30ng 015:: l ‘t-
' ' ' ' . venes n l' K? or “(‘1 (‘ 0 9r. . t'
lentil-ville, if potatou are lat-go." sweet Pot-toes for Pies. '" 8°” "qmmely “my “me" “1 exterior work i: finished with the ex- ..
Sprinkle with salt and sugar. pack in the absence of squash or pumpgpah‘ pink bffl‘m‘t self-trimmed ‘“ “"1ceptlon of the roof and JWOl’k on that ‘
them into jars but do not put. any kin sweet potatoes may be mashed ‘tie "med (“"5 "‘d puffings '“d Fm". is progressing flpldlY- ~I through tautht'r lower edge between
. . .
water into the srs. as sweet otatoeslor put through a potato ricer, anti
1 p haps having a little delicate hand sin-i
must come out of the jars in a dry
state. ‘Place rubbers and partin‘ly
" tighten caps. Tmcess, one quart tarry
make a good substitute in baking pies.
Beef Stock.
rings and ct rulngu and tucks. or per-i
ibroldery added to the self trimmingi
,Sometimcs cream .net and lace are us-'i
With the roof on the interior finish-
ers will the able to proceed regardless
of weather conditions. Plastering will
start probably next week. A new ele-
vator, capable of holding a large dole-l
A Lace Curtain Protection.
in the summer when the windowsl
are opened, the housewife may be‘
double “T'l‘” perforations and 3 inches.
above. Adjust stay to position
underneath gathers, center-fronts even.
small "0" perforation at under-am
scam and bring buck edge to center-
led about the face but the all Dink litigation 0' aasen e ' ‘ w b i ‘ _ . back. Sew standing collar to neck
0 n r as re. . . D l r - 3 n0 9 it: n .annoyed by the fact that the lace d ‘ . : i "0, t -
one hour at l pou ds p e u Beef stock carefully strained. and pummel.“ more chic in this type of stalled In place obthe old fashioned-cu...“mi blow “at”. the screens- so?“f“...,‘l‘fi,fmkgl‘gf"..mer-§§2;"
canned while boiling may be canned frock. and if pale enough is not urijauntlng car. and become rusty and dirty. This} Citlsu the sit-eve seam us notched. ‘
Salsify.
without a canner and will keep two or
ting to the complextlon.
can be avoided by placing a smalli
'arld glitllcr upper and lower edges be-
three months . . tween double "'r'r" perforations. Turn 1
Wash the salsify, peeling it and . One of these pink batlste modelyls ‘SKIOR m0“ tack ah each side of the window azidi under edge 0‘ mm on 3M Derftlratiom ,l
dropping each piece as it is peeled into typical of the French type. thought ' -tytng a piece of “1‘“, cold from on“ lap m Ema" "0.. permmuom and :
we“ to keep it from turning dark.‘ NOGG'WW" N°‘°'- tits pink nct sleeves are not so satin-i, Ytack new“ m the 0m" This will riitch. leaving edges free below doubln' 3
When it is all peeled. slice it or dice, Needlework 31‘0“” be ironed 0“ a" factory as the‘ usual sleeves of ba-' ' ’ ~ ' ‘ Equally appropriate for afternoon or "on" perforation. Line cuff. new to .'
and blanch 10 minutes Cool in cold wronz side on a piece of flannel. and its... Tm. frock h. of we “mm. mm; m omenur. “film“ “"3““ Clea”‘- h I informal eveningedwt-arhiilthlin frock long sle'evouu niotchcdf. sitngle sin-l: .
' ' ' ' ‘ " ‘ ' ' en a erson ‘ytrs’ neart e w n f f l d trimm wit a- not it. "o" per cm on 11 cu a seam a ,
water. Fill jars, then pour over the should be kept ions enoush under the, plit‘il)’. with lcss of thc hand ornamem‘ MALTED MILK do“. m. m; M Whom, by n“. (m. 0—011:— ‘ sleeve and bring the pointed end of
calsif water to cover adding one iron to thoroughly dry ll- lotion than the frllled and corded antil . p ' , “I . new “new, and foulnrda mm- cuff to large “0" perforation in sleeve.
y ’ ’ am “You “3" tain blowing against him. .Now if The ‘ p .
tablespoon of salt to each jar. Place ——-— ~ shtrrcd models mentionelahovctnoug —— __ ' 159 to he Very beautiful. Especially Join the skirt gorcs as notched.
rubbers and caps. Procese, one quart‘
jrs, 40 minutes at )0 pounds pres-
fire. ,
.... _nv..__4-\_ wfin’oe
Will ‘iliiiiS iii
.{3 ' iiiili iii Iitlliii liliiiiS
the belief that a swollen in
per of his employer's right hand was
only a temporary unpleasantness any-
how.
if lemons are warmed before they
are squeezed nearly double the quan-
tity of juice will be obtained.
T e censor declines to permit
the one language of Deane to be
transmitted. but its import was that
male mt." life, but simply it
it is preferably hand made.
Little frills or tucks areu until the i .
E y ‘ Sent Ml To 1“ ad and rent them} the curtain is placed between the
ionly trimmings, though the domestic‘
t
popular amusement—
iuow tanks fifth among the industries
lot the United States Bud ahead of the
atltonlobilomsnufncturing industry. it
Its surpassed only by the railroad.
‘clothing. iron and steel, and oil in-L
duatrtes. ‘
l
i
-—lf you have rooms for rent, try‘
Untcnanted property is an expense.
racr. AND A season. i
i
l
l
Why Disraeli Changed His Mind About
Speaking in French.
in Lord Rosedalc's Memoirs" there»
are some stories of Lord Beaconsfleld.‘
anol er piece of string is placed ex-
actly where the first piece was. and
difficulties will be solved.
_._.—..
Take two squares of white oilclotil,
and lay the '
apart. Draw the skeins of silk
will they be suited to thr- develop-
ment of frocks of the one-piece genre.
Tile model shown lit-re is in it pleasing
braid.
. . . ushade of green folllurd trimmed with
4‘0' “ “ill be kept there, and both black satin and black silk soutache
The Willi". is made with drop
shoulders, while the neck is nniahcd
with it high ctilitlr.
The three-piece
skirt is attached to the waist under a
surface Md" together., satin girdle. Deep cuffs of the foulard
i'l‘hen stitch on the machine. making. are bound with satin and trimmed
1the rows of stitches one-half inchj“"‘h ”mm“-
in medium also the costume requires
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6559.
(‘lose buck seam from large "0" pet'-
foration to lower edge. finish edges
above for a placket. Gather entire
upper edge. Adjust skirt to position.
stitching upper edge along upper row
of gathers in waist, center-fronts and
'center-backs even. side learn of skin
at under-arm. Adjust the belt to posi-
tion. slipping underneath extension in
front, center-fronts and center-bach-
evcn and tack extension on belt.
Finish the skirt with bill foldn.
stitched along the upper edge only.
Sizes 10, is and 20 year!» Prim .
iTlle following is particularly charac-t cents.
Eckes was to got the lines 0' the througll the oilcloth tubes and clip thei “
it sounds like a lot when you think Braiding design No. 11602.
Deane pemises as quickly as he very tteristic: silk ends. To draw them through;
of the show on have paid our dime . : .
well could. it y i "There was an amusing incident in: thread a bodttin. .un the thread
I‘coltncction with the Berlin congress" ”"0““ the "‘0de ”m“ and ("‘9 ”1‘
l tbodkin through the tube. after which:
Tron-fer pattern. price 15 with " ..‘ '
i 10m lallgs Passes oa lie-len-
' teas Point—Bees Ira Ilsal Pro-
Wt!
ito see. And yet there one eighteen
Stevens also is a bee fancier and'.
' thousand movln lcture theatres in
recently had lost a hive of bees. He1 3 p
.One day it was announced that on the '
p ,. . the country today, seating anywherel : - . ..
f ‘ . .... met Eckes, told him of his loss and.from 100 to 3500 people. And the av_inlorrow Lord Beaconsfield was to ad-i 2:323:12? 8:31;»‘Ersxftlltntznht‘ilrsliio‘
rt..- NEW YORK, July 13.—Are bee-s negotiated for the delivery of Eckes jeruge daily attendance throughout theidrfli‘ the assembled statesmen andi let merely ”'0 “p5 of the silkatecll or!
i ' ‘find believing they were his own
~ , r . This a arentl academlc' ‘
E props ty pp y 'swarm. The opinion recites thatl
' ' has bee settled at last. Cit i ‘
‘. tips: \n y "Eckes‘delivered the bees to Ste-5
. , Judge Joseph H. Beall. of Yonkers, in .. To Repair Screens.
. vens. but unfortunately is silent as to .
E‘ , a! (billion in which he quotes authoriv h w s _ rm fbees an be "(i ilv ,1 t f .- 1 n T d ‘ _ The neateat way to mend a screen‘.
3‘ flestifrom Plato to Rent, decided yes- 3" a will 0 ‘ c e "Ll it: we" “or mot 93' scene 1“): ucers:Bea;onstiettrlTs French w" very much is to cut a piece of wire netting abouti
“rd” “at "my "9 “d ”fl “"8 t° e n ' ht lief i th 0 t ittlpshztil'ic’gis fixemn in at er: :33: t 0 sm ord-me-Bowe type' Lord' “"99 inchesllart‘" than the “019- Re't
7 them may be recovered by their owner “m“ song re n e c ur 5" . POP“ - a" l‘ do. always clever. went to him and} move the wires around the edge of thei
’ “(my stray away from the home hive and Judge Beail, in a long Opinion. ‘ 29‘ “(L000 0" ”0.000 I year—not totadroitly turned the conversation on to i
l .
. . patch for half an inch, or more, “Kev
I The Beall decision which is on all says: ' ‘ mmmon MMY Pickford and Lhmwi'he “93" day.“ conference. Lord Bea'tdrtlwing away the threads from a
. {m with similar opinions by him, as The original proceeding here was
Chaplin with their fabulous salaries consfield announced his intention °‘ipiece of linen Bend the resultingi
. , to determine whether or not the de-l0f “04-000 and 3520300 3 Fm" "35' speaking t '
' o the ownership of horses, cowa, ‘ . -. . ' _ prongs at right angles and fit the
. fendltnts were ullt of larcen under pectllely. There are also many lesser in] 'h l _ _
e“ h l hicken a d other ' 'g y y . . . . “ “ “t ““3““ d° "“1 propose patch in place with the wire ends.
.. 8 up. D 890nm ‘3 5 n that section of the law which requires~nqm3' actors employed 8“ extras to s eak " «tk d l (1 0d
feathered. furred and hoofed animals, 9 3‘ e ‘0' 0- sticking through the screen. Preb
. a man to advertise found property. As,
was handed down yesterday in the .
country is 25.000300. That's a belthat he would speak in French. Lord'
ginning and 'shows_where the half hil-lOdo ““989". who was a master 01
lion dollars and more come from. ButillongucS. heard this with no little
dimes and quarters are not all thatialarm, for it was well-known that Lord
silk protrude. i
.—-.——
i
If you could res-
cue one little child
or one overworked
mother from the
city’s hot. glaring
walls and pave-
who receive 3 and 5 a day. . —
‘ $ 1“ French, was "‘9 ““3““- the palch flat against the larger sur-
éisl of a swarm of bees claimed by
Studios and plants of the villious
: 9 month Brown, a lawyer of 8 Bridge
I
M Manhattan, against Fred Eckes
a ”Wilbert Stevens, of Yonkers.
‘ «The court awards the bees mi
km although they swarmed out Oti
all s grape vine on the premises of:
m M. I. Deane. who lives next door
to Brown, in Hamilton avenue, Yonk-
are. 7.. -
. Brown, the court finds. in ‘. a lawyer
‘und scarcely needs the bees to assist
in inkstinging." He hived bees for
pleasure and not for profit in the yard
4 his Yonkers home.
.‘ One day the queen of one of his
signs started to find new quarters.
bees were attracted by a tin obli-
layed by Eckes on the roof of
. a house. As a result the bees
W on to Donne's premises and
‘ establishment. Deane
' ,rose all
for business, and sent for
' a "' . ‘l
explained that he had swsrln-
lf one should keep a rattlesnake for al
pet and allow it to stroll upon anoth-
er's property and that other be guilty
of larceny unless he recovered and re-
turned it: as if one should house a ti.
ger which might escape to another’s
domain and hold that other guilty un-
“ ‘ . grown with astonishing rapidity, and.
their Mme blveand found lodgment tless he. captured old Sabre Tooth and‘ ‘
returned it." The court then dismiss-
de the larceny charge.
Plato, Blackstone. Kent, Gains. Jus-
timan. Domat and eyen one Puffeudorf
are quoted by the court to prove that
bees are wild animals. but property.
an dthe bees are awarded to Brown.
AMERICA'S BILLION DOLLAR PAS-
TIME.
Few people vending an evening at
their favorite moving picture theatre
realize that the show for which they
paid ten or fifteen or twenty-live cents
admission represents part of an in-
dustry on which over‘ half a billion
dollars is spent; annually. And yet
such is the case. Five hundred and
sirentytlvo millions is what the pro-
ducers of motion pictures spend in a
your to produce those pictures. The
motion pletsrfladustryi—olthouh it is
not ounces-net! with the aeolian“ ct‘
tsuccer-sful concerns represent invest-
ments of from $30,000 to $400.00”
apiece. Single productions cost huge
sums, as the ads for "Milton Dollar
Films" remind us. .
The motion picture business has
it is still growing at a. rate that may
gave it third or 4th place in our lead-
ing industries soon. It's another great
American achievement.
WITH STATE SEORETARY.
The Hilton Lumber company of}
New Haven and the West End Publlcl
Market Incorporated, of I-‘airiieldl+
have filed articles of-dissolution with
the secreta'ry of state.
The Old Lyme Dock company obOld
Lyme has incorporated with a capital
of $2,000. The luco‘ioratora are
Charles N_ Chadwick. Geo. B. Chad-
wick. and Mary M. Chadwick. The
Miller-Church Electrical company of
Stamford has also incorporated; cop-
ltal. $2,000.
The Batista-American Loan Company
of New Haven has organised with a
capital of 310.000.
"‘i am afraid that will be a. very
great disappointment to the colleag-
ues,’ said Lord Odo. 'You see. they
know that they have here in you the
greatest living master of English ora-
tory. and of course they are longing
to hear you.“ ' ‘
"The great man smiled his pleasure.
and the speech was delivered in Eng-
lish. Lord Odo was wont (to declare
that he never knew whether Lord Bea.
consilcld took the hint or accepted the
face. then on the other side press the
ends back to their original position.
This secures the patch.
w
._.——
Burning the fingers can be avoided‘
by equipping the metal knobs on pots
and kettlg covers with good sized ,
corks wired on with bits of picture
wire.
Cut rounds of wax paper and put
under the centerpieces on the polished
l
' i
merits and stuffy
rooms, and give
them an outing at the
ful food, rest, coolness, fresh air, a daily
dip in the surf, shady
g beaches, would you not regard such a
._ gift as well worth giving?
Such a gilt is entirely within your power.
mothers and children are
Ten thousand of these
beach with bounti-
porches and sandy a
compliment."
table. This will prevent the linen ail-‘
hering to the polished surface, as
often happens from hot dishes.
Toget dust out of crevices in win-
pow sashes, base rds. etc, when
cleaning house try using a paint brush
of good also. A hidden store (if dirt.
will reward your efforts, for a cloth
cannot reach all the corners.
Just try drying your wool blankets
on curtain stretchera if you wish them
to retain ususl length and width.
‘ Brass or copper may be aastly
’ ‘cleaned by rubbing with a wet, soapy
rag dipped in powdeud hath brick.
nous! with p “clothes newspaper.
Breeze Sum-
waiting for' invitations to our Sea
you will
mer Home. You can send as many. as
form day, a week or a fortnight. ‘
Allow 50 cents a day or $3 a week for each
person, and direct’your gift to George Blagden.
Treasurer. . "
_ ‘The New York Association fol“ _..
,lnlproving the Condition of the Poor
'2 003ml!” MMJlgPruldent
, toasts 22nd st. ”'3” NewYork'Chy
' ‘5 Voluataaramwantel to every tat-utopia: a fair. as
party to rates spook! Isa In.“ vacation funds
. '
hll hose ‘s maul lydlm
. hr‘mwfinmx "gum-z...»
Norwalk Chronicler