Divinity Candy.
a recoipe that never fails:
white luau. one-half cup.
"2. ”half cup corn syrup. tea-I
:fipsoavnnillorafewdropsofalmond
‘ rose. white of one egg, nuts and
. Boll sugar. water and syrup 1
guilt. hair‘ well, Then pour over
white. Beat until creamy
ants. dates and seasoning.
‘ no out and cut when cold.
3
{r
. leaf Leaf.
.3 Take one pound of chopped beef,
.5. no teaspoon of salt, onetourth of a,
teaspoon of pepper. one cup of milk.
as well-beaten egg, one teaspoon of
E uglier! butter and four crackers roll-
Id lilo. Mix all well together. add
my one teaspoon of poultry dress-
Ir
a;
. " .r Place in e buttered pan and
m in a moderate oven one hour,
, *hating very frequently with warm
L, when is which a little butter has been
melted.
Taffy.
,‘l'ake three cups of light brown,
r— halt 'cup of cold water, butter’
. . Illu‘. one-half cup of vinegar, one-
‘ the also of a walnut. Boil in a gran-
Ita pan until it hardener, then add a
2 teaspoon of vanilla. Pour into a but-
‘wlil have a delightful foundation for“
'k" 7.
.. ,y 7‘.
lg».
balls mixed with shredded cocoaput.
chopped nut meats, candied fruits or
' 4—.
m m U '
Unusual Freedom Ohown In Dress.
While a few years ago, we should'
perhaps have frowned upon these sila-
ple cottons and the great vogue of
bright colors now favored in the sports
clothes, at the present moment we
find them perfectly appropriate and
becoming. not at ell a breach of taste.
First of all. comfort and simplicity go
hand in hand, and along with our
other emancipated ideas. we have
pour in the nuts, mix thoroughly sno come to the point where we dare to
pour into a well buttered pan. lt‘assert ourselves in the matter of dress
Will harden as soon,“ cold, and as instead of following blindly as we have
it needs no cooking is the easiest dose for ages. The bright-colored
kind of candy to make. ‘ i sports clothes, which are daily becom‘
ling more popular, are very becoming
similar tihngs. Take equal parts of
fondant and chocolate and melt over
hot water. Roll the little balls. which
have been dried previously, in the liq-
uid. Remove with toothpicks and dry
on oiled paper. By using several dif-:
ferent flavors, fruits and colors, you;
bonbow.
A New Candy Hint.
Equal parts of shelled peanuts.
chopped if desired. and sugar. Melt
the sugar in a frying pan, stirring
constantly, all no water is und. When
it is all melted and Just turning brown
Cauliflower Recipes.
According to experts of the Unitedr
States department of agriculture the:
following cauliflower recipes are worth
trying: ‘
Boiled cauliflower with drawn butter
~—Place the cauliflower, head up, in
boiling water to which salt has been
added (one teaspoonful to a quart of‘
which should require for a medium-
sited cauliflower about one-half hour.
Then remove whole to a hot dish and
serve with melted butter. Sometimes
the head is wrapped in cheesecloth be-
fore belng cooked to make sure that
the delicate dowerets are not broken
fired platter_ Pull until it turns
white. - ‘
Ionbone, 2
There is no'end to the dainty bon-
bons which can be made with fond-
ant for the foundation. A large
. quantity can be kept covered with a‘
Quip ‘cloth and will keep nicely.
,Ioii together without stirring two
‘ cups ognanulated sugar, one cup of
"wear and one-fourth teaspoon of
i,
. cream of tartar, until a small quantity
in water can be rolled into a‘
:' ‘iiealhy ball. Set aside until cool
enough to hear your finger in it. then
stir with a wooden ladle until the
edges grow white. Pour out on a large
platter and knead until soft and
creamy. The centers of the bonbons
- are made of fondant shaped into small
.‘ I
,.
COnnecticut Suf-
frage News
The names of women nominated for
places in the Connecticut delegation
to the National Woman Suffrage con-
vention are now being sent in to
headquarters in Hartford. The final
choice of delegates will not be made
'IIDVever, until the executive board
meats in August. The convention is
to he held in Atlantic City on Sep-
vtplnber'G-lz. Mrs. ,Carrie Chapman
‘ t1, president of the National Amer-
”all Women Suffrage Association.
29in preside over/its sessions, and she
' _ present the subleot for which the
convention has been specially called
till}; early date. This subject is
“as policy to be pursued by the Na-
dial ‘haoofatlon and its atllliated
We in the coming presidential
congressional elections. /
, the country that their cause has
bill. “arsed by both the yepubli-
:
Oats and her colleagues was,
dream the planks, There is a
. {that some of these men
‘ shrouded in shelve the subject
woman Iuflrage issue. With
illyfew they attempted to do
- very closely resembling .a
garlic. chic issomething that
. 2. will, not stand for, and
from who is insincerely’trylnl
the weight of thelr’anger in
' one-half
. l
degratlulag to suffragists all}
present—to clear the elections.
‘ilhocioolthclmmcnisiiso
off. if the leaf stalks are cooked with
the head serve in such a way that each
person receives a portion of both head
and leaf.
.—
Croam Sauce.
This kind of sauce (so often served
with vegetables) should be made
rather thick for cauliflower. as fol-
lows; One cup milk. two tablespoon-
fuls butter, two tablespoonfuls flower,
teaspoonful salt and one-
quarter teaspoonful pepper, Heat the
milk over boiling water; beat the but-
ter and flower to a cream and stir into
the hot milk. Cook flve minutes, then
add salt and pepper.
———h——-——————-—
—Sentlnel Want Ads. Pay. Try one.
A Smart Yokod Frock
* was inspired. no doubt. by the Not narrow gold lace applied in close
,room pockets, varied In some details. brown tone.
and youthful; there is life and splrltl
them-us. by any means. The spomi
in the bright greens, oranges, blues‘
and purples, which are used in the?
skirts, costs and hats compo-lac ninel
out of ten of the costumes dotting the[
gray sands of the beaches and the com
green award of the country clubs, andf The bande has come into its‘
since we have had the courage to’ own again. in olden days it was ai
adopt them. we are not going to glye' thing of beauty. A revival of its
strongest notes of early fall. and in beauty is one of the latest fads, and
all probability sports clothes as wo‘ this revival presents it in fascinating
know them at the moment, will have a. models.
permanent place in the Amerl The new fancy bandbores clinic [a
woman's wardrobe, Ill bewildering variety. They have in
3‘ common the cardboard foundation. It
Generate flirts for Vacation. :Is in the decorating of the foundation
Since skirts are to take up much? that the variety lies. One model eov-
of “ladsmolselle's” time this still- ered with elaborately shlrred lavender
mer,. it is not surprising that she lull taffeta silk bound over the shirrings
fitted herself out with a wardrobe; with old silver braid and latticed over
representing many more sport skill! the cover with the braid is an attrac-
than ever before. She can do this: the example.
with very little trouble. for time are of old silver like the braid. and and
certainly more than enough 10,91001 in heavy sliver tassels.
from. ‘Tho last word in separate; Another model in shirred rate
Iklfll ii the khlkl sport akin, which colored MUD 1. trimmed with ya"
Mill 1“
on.» low
Ornamental land Boxes.
cent display of enthusiasm for Pro-tho; plum,
paredness. it is a dashing claim The vogue for
rather short and cleverly 1300““ laiuaerts itself with telling effect in»
front. with a double row of brass‘ band-box decoration. One model
buttons over the seam on either side covered with plainly applied white
of the panel. [Argo patch pocket? taffeta has the black note in two broad
with a box pleat in the center. are? bands of black velvet ribbon tastencd
also rather 'aoldlarly details. The= round the box. Black silk tasseis
black and white
live on this useful garment. Among; and dangle from the black silk silver
the other smart separate skirts are‘cords. C“
the plain linen models that faste-l‘l The boxes may be oval or square.
down the front with pearl buttons. A charming oval box is covered with
invariably all of these skint feature smoothly put on raw silk in a dull
~ it is decorated with sew‘
White serge and flannel is also popu-’ eral gay little oval pictures of Watcau
lar, as is the tussah skirt, which la‘sublects frawith silt braid.
featured in circular style or pleated: Wlll DIP"- especially ill Chill! (39-
The most attractive feature of most signs. is much uled for transforming
of these garments is that they are the plain box into the pretty‘sdnlrt
all tub skirts. They are developed now drlirrd by the WON“ W110 likes".
in workmanship and cut. so that the' all the appointments of her room and'
tubblng does little or no harm to toilet to be charming. Chlnts is also.
them. imuch used. One woman has ordered}
. -———-—-—-—— ‘ a set or bandboses made in chints to
—li you had been a good scanners match the hangings of her room. ' !
classified advertiser, at the time you: Wide ribbons are ' often used in;
secured your present
have you have found one paying'plscc.
and be convinced.
lhavc done. They can show up their kept ~aitiscns' cemetery adjoining af-‘lhat Runsell lavished his affections on
records—and men who are ready to. fonds such a contrast as to be remark-
cheat the women have probably much ed by the lhOIIBIIIl’S traveling on “1'
in their records thht they do not cars l P0“ road.
2to have shown up. They can tell Just‘ "1“ Justice ‘° “'9 memory 0‘ 0‘"
lhow the“ men h", voted in the D‘st . nation's defenders, these graves should
on important measures. They can it be properly attended. and the State of
show up their untrustworthiness, and,“hould “0‘ hesitate to disoounenarlce
voters in general do not love a candi-| the man responsible for me condition
date who is willing to stoop to such“ the" cemetery of the Soldiers'
unworthy methods as some of ‘he'llome.
candidates seem ready to adopt in.
connection with the woman suitrage'
issue. A bad candidate can usually
be defeated by means of a large dose
of trash, served out to his constltu
cuts. The voters in general desire
honest and straight men, and men
who can be shown to have acted
crookedly on one ~issue are not trust-
worthy on any issue. ,
DISCHARGED MEN MUST PAY
THEIR OWN FARE! HOME.
penses home.
SOLDIERS' GRAVES NEOLECTED.
-——n— 0
Home Cemetery Nada Presentabio
. Only on Memorial Day.
5 ‘H. J. Glover writes from the Bold-
lers' Home at Newton Heights to the
Hartford Times as follows:
"Tho'State of Connecticut has a
.level square piece of land, near thelbe allowed
lthnt ‘their fate home would be paid
by the government.
m
N Democratic ""y' The “s" . Post road, and adjacent to the Barton! The fare for each soldier from No-
it is laid out lnl gates, Aris.’ vwhere the Connecticut
. .2 . “3““ by the manner in.suuares, with a circle in the centenitl‘oolll are stationed, to Hartford is
III!!! of the politicians have for a monument (as promised years
3 citizen's cemetery
I about 355.
; ago by this State.) There are new four
hundred head-stones over the graves
of the Civil War soldiers buried there.
The Soldiers' Home for a long‘time
ipaid :6. during the summ_cr months,
to an old soldier, to keep the weeds
and grass cut. The superintendent ,
(in thc interest of economy) abolished
that position and compelled the eu-
gihQr's‘ force to make it presentable
for one day only—Decoration Day.
“This Sunday some relatives of the
departed were there. parting the weeds
and grass with a stick to discover the
inscripdon they sought. Thememetaljy
is covered with weeds, and grass.
There still two high moundfof dirt in
return fare.
M
IT'S INHUMAN TO
—.
But Leaves His Wife
Kieeleeas.
Government IWIII Not Pay Expense.
lack of Those Needed dy Families.
NEW YORK. July 28.—-Guardsmen
at the border discharged because of;
the need of supporting dependent rel-i
atlves, will have to pay their own ex-i
This was announced
today at the headquarters o fthe Dd
partment of the East. where it was
said many letters had been received hours. and tow" him '15 weekly Ill!"
from soldiers applying for such dll‘illl his physician pronounces him ablel
charge. indicating their expectationllo go to work.
it was explain-
ed that under war department regu-
lations this compensation could not
it is not known whether ’
and railroads will make reduced rates
for the discharged soldiers, in view of
the governmeht‘s refusal to pay their
KISS “811N008!
Rum" Lavlsbes Affection} on GM,
MEMPHIS, Tenn... July 29.——"lt was
cruel and inhuman" for a husband
to kiss his stenographer and neglect
his wife'ln this respect, according“ to
a divorce bill died here today by Ira.
Laura Russell. wife of a local railroad
m-m’mmnuutrcnahum,
1- ii.
The woman with deft lingers and
‘ an eye for decoration can make these
pretty hoses for herself with capllall
result. She must know how to palgc‘
‘his sicnographor “d left m" "f" “”3 materials used for bandbox glorifying; ‘
‘arc pasted on the cardboard foundav . . -
‘ less.
tion. Stitches are used as llllm
slusr eueeonr FAMILY “ rot-lb“ in tn. application of the
or ernlxesnaartans.‘w,m, .0 m cardboard so as not
1
I
l
Pmrhangar. .in most cases l‘s left plain. ’in choos-
“bl“, support the family of a strike-' llrm one
breaker they admitted having beaten!‘ m" .-
and shall obtain employment for him‘ A SWlflIlfla Shelf.
when he is well enough to work anin.‘ A swinging shelf is one of the moat
'“ the “an“?! sentence mwmlcorrvenlent things for the kitchen or
unautzo BN2: yln men bryikludgc h" dining-room. The shell should be of
awn-1y". upgzzxégtlueéztrfi: convenient width and the lengllh
' to the situation n
should conform
:imcrfhxuom: ”sniffing: ‘5 which it is placed. A board, or boards
stein and Harry Swinoff were ""5: lolned together. ,Ihout two feet wide
ed and . ared in court today They! and as long as you like it. should have
Headed :3; to assault ' attached to the front side of it by a
The courty sentenced .the men '0 hinge ‘ 1" °r standard, :r ‘3?!" It":
' | n . e so
pay Diets 100, within twentyvfour} be “'0' one at “Ch c
of the shelf should be joined to the
lwall by hinges or hooked to the wall.
There is nothing more convenient. yet
few kitchens have them.
———l—‘_
TWILIGHT AND ROSES.
......_
By Emma 8. Clarke.
Elnally, they were
I ordered to guarantee Diets work at not
less than 815 a week when he recov-
ers. It the conditions are not fulfil-
led they muat serve prison terms.
Since the attack the Diets family ha‘s' '
been evicted five times and is depend- 0, day “93““ GltmmJ‘LEl‘nm
cat undo charity for food. : CNN“! “1 cause I -
' Fragrance and twilight still remain.
0, day departed—dim desire;
CHECKS AT P087 OFFICE.
The recent—”ruling In regard to th
.postofilce assisting in collection of
‘checks from the federal reserve bank!
on non-member banks has been ex-
tended, according to notice received
today at thd Danbury postolce, and
which reads as follows; ‘ ‘
Order No. 9808.—Department order
July 19, 1918. appearing in the daily
bulletin of July 20, 1910. is extended
so as to provide that the third assist-
ant poetmaetcbgeneral. on request of
the federal reserve board, may acne when ironclad sun shell volcano
note the .postollcea at which coll» nlaht. ~ ,
tionsaretobcmadetorfsderaln- _ " ‘ ;
'serve banks of checks drawaon non-
Comes thy twilight soft and kind,
Bearing roses on its wind. .
We] drink of calm and. flowered
wine. _
Flowing from thy perfumed vine.
H
.—
Of honeysuckle where there sips
Humming bird, where the hamblcr
slips. ‘
Ecstatic moment. cven’s delight,
the front. also covered withvines freight‘sgont_'f‘ . .. lmemberbsnksaadahall'turaieh del-
hadmallanatalhs.lsaallamerican Imjtusseucnteaedherhuahnd'aniteanddetalledlnsifuotlonsatthe ,4
‘ Wolce several dorsaho'mmtqothadaslnstlon made. Posh, ,, .- . >
‘ ‘ m sn'ast with no- Itching —-Dsn mmmm waiting
1' ’
The cover cords are '
cartridge belt isnone the less sttrsc- hang over the Joining of the ribbons ;" '
sposition, per-i place of cords to hold the cover in‘
They tie in a big bow. which. . ’
"“09 the Misty—and with twice the looks attractive on the cover or at| W.
classldod advertiser. at the time you its sldo‘ ~ . 31.‘
' chance for useful service. ' ‘ .
l i
Punishment °' ”In" Who 3‘“ Up to deface the inside of the hon whichi'
le YORK' July ”'“Th‘t m” . log your foundation box he sure to getl
6&1, 'oPrcctical. i
fioméybrerrfld/finy
i
. (errant ’1
Prepared Ipecially for This Imps]!!! I
By Tictorlal Review
.. l .- \“Q / 4
A Jaunty Sports Dress
One must keep an eye on opera
frocks, for the continue to oeeu
lace in the rout rank of f
{’ery jaunty is this model with bl
in Norfolk style, has plalted below
shaped yoke. The irt is a
{par-piece model. Pia n awning
used for the ' kct and the
material in chcc design for
skirt, belt and collar.
,Ia medium also the dc reg
2% yards 44-inch plain an 1% yard-
striped material, same width. Vary
graceful lines will be gained for the
costume, if the cutting ids is lol-
lowcd carefully. First t
widths of material and place the-
on the cutting table, ri ht sides fac-
lag. The sleeve and rout gore .of.
the skirt are laid on a' lengthwise
thread of the cloth, as near the sol-
vage as possible. Of course, it tho
sleeve is made to match the jacket, it
is out of plain material, but arranged
in the same way as shown on the cat-
t’lng guide. Ale the op site sci.
v edge-the bar. gore the skirc
”Tire-t of the jacket are laid,
showing just how these sections an.
to be placed when being cut.
The long one-piece sleeves flaring
at the wrists strike a new note in
outing costumes. Although sim lo
the skirt is admirably appropriate or
sports use. it is gathered at the top
and closes at the front.
striped and charming polka dotted
handkerchief linens are much liked
for tailored and sport costumes, but
white and flesh color models are still
the favorites for general use .
Some of the smartest blouses in-
tended for sport and morning wear are
simply made but of line material and
each one has more than a mere sugo
gestion of charm.
Napoleon sport hats are the Inland
and meat dashing. The brill, gas]
A s rts costume of aunty design
carried‘oout in plain an checked aw-
ning cloth. Collar and belt match the
skirt.
wide and very flexible, is slash
from edge to crown at the con
front, bound with black gro _
ribbon and laced up with n
- black' velvet;
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6849. Sines, ii to 20 years. Price, 15 cent. a
l i
I .
. If you could res-
one one little " child .3
or one overWorked ‘
mother from the
city's hot, glaring
walls and pave-
ments and stuffy
rooms, and give
themanoutingatthe
' ‘ v. 2
mm" who
dip in the surf, shady porches and candy!“
9, beaches} would you not regard;;such n ' .»
giltas well worth giving? » .
-‘ Such a gilt is entirely within your
Tenthousdnlloi' . '
waiting forinvitatitmstoourSeaR'eeceSlun- -,
power. f P
foradaymweek oratoruug‘ht. .‘
»Anow‘50mtaadayor$3aweckforeat:h.v
padeirectyourgifitoGeorgoBlagden.
Tum .‘ -
g TheNeseYorijssociationfor
Wt!» _ ' oftbePoor.~.
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cw :1...
inert-lame. Youcansendeamanyasyouivvili _‘
“its
ful food. rest. coolnessfreshhinadnlly :5. J -"- '
Norwalk Chronicler