aw-
om
ua—p- no
as... C
nan
en‘-
4- —'-
- OW.
E
van.-
twain.
mountain
flaking Hairpin Lacs
Try making the new hairpin lace seen wonderful things done by just
outer
, not was it in place of. hematitching observins
' fl I! my easy to make and it last so It ' saves doctors' bills, physio
m but Take a straight hairpin aperients, and heaven knows what, ll
“I“. a loop with thread or crochet besides!
‘ : in middle of hairpin. Place cro-
fiasdie on under side of hairpln'
jun hairpin. Catch thread with
. , you wish to make a centerpieo
" “holy” of leaves. try this stitch. First ,
lat an ordinary cat stich from side
to site. following the outlllno of the 1 0“? 5°“ mm- 1 “P “1"“ ‘ ‘3“? “swelled" or lesky--thls may mean.
_ .A not stitch is a series of stitch 59°” “0'". 3 0“" fiour. 1 teaspoon, insufficient sterilisation or gas forma-
, on from side to side between two '0“- 1 ””9”“ “”3““; 5‘ cup; tion, and no chances should be taken,
’ V.After the leaf is filled with cat cumm- “m" ‘° "“-
3“”. take a new thread, and starting .
myths top of the leaf, take two tight sour milk. Then mix the fruit, flour,
thitonhoie stiches where the threads 4”“ “d
tenses. then carry the threat] across to
ass next croswd stitches on the op« m by" “he ”an"
audio side and again take two button-l
‘Iols stitches. Work back and forth in
“II way until the leaf is filled, Cover '
m wk“ lines of the leaf with $4 lb. orange peel. 3 tablespoons cin-
‘Koasington outline and it is complete.
To Wash Organdls.
. Omndie. which is very thin and
isobar. does not need heavy starching,
and it is perhaps better to do all the
"otlloning of this material with gum
Add two tablespoonfuls of prepared
m arable water to i (,uart of~ iu‘|e-'
~ _ water and dip the orgsndieq
H , hasheen dried. into this. 'Rolit
. manta into a tight roll and set
: how to get partly dry. Have ready an‘
‘Momlser containing lukewarm water,
with this atomize the outside all
he roll. which will be drier than the‘
Iron the starched organdie!
the wrong side as far as possible.
Vegetable Economy.
amount of stuff that goes into threads.
””4“: Which could b. utilized on “1",“
is appalling. declares Edgar J. flax-g
on. in the Vegetarian Messenger. Thai
trimmings and stalks and.
parts of vegetables and the peeng
of apples that are thrown away can.
‘be cleansed and will make the most
{beautiful clear consomme, which i!
)a great health preservative. l have
._...——
Fig Cake.
poon nutmeg, 1 teaspoon cinnamon l
Mix the figs. raisins and hot water of illness from canned goods than’
in one dish and let stand. in another from fresh. Sterilization is a highly
dish mix thi sugar. butter an ems. perfected process. and nearly all spoil-
reserving the whites of two. Add the age makes itself known to sight and
,taste and smell.
be exercised with milk and meat and
fish.
.flge and raisins and bake in layers.
Economical Frult Cake.
‘6 cup butter. 1% cups brown sugar.)
Cream butter and sugar and add
spice together thoroughly!
Add this to the first mixture and bak
- '1"
_——4 ."
Emma‘s Weddlnp Cake.
1 lb. flour. 1 lb. butter. 1 lb. citron.
,namon. 2 tablespoons nutmeg. 1 table.
spoon ailspice, 1 cup molasses, 12
joggs, 2 lbs, currants, 6 lbs, raisins.
‘ 1 1-4 lb, dark brown sugar, 95 lb. lemon
peel, ‘2 tablespoons mace, 1 tablespoon
ginger, 1 dessert spoon cloves. 1 pint‘
brandy.
, definitely.
Spiced Cake.
2 cups’brow‘n sugar, creamed with!
1,5 cup butter, 1 cup sour milk. l’, cup!
stoned dates. 1 cup seeded raisins, “I
teaspoon auspice. % teaspoon cloves.
12 eggs, 1 teaspoon soda dissolved in
the milk. 2% scant cups flour. 1 tea-
spoon cinnamon, 5 teaspoon nutmeg”
pinch of salt.
icing: The white of one egg beaten
stiff: One cup sugar cooked unt
Put about 3 'spoons water
mm film
this one single economy: first choice if available; if not, canoe
and goods. home-made or commercial, are
venient and economical.
corn, copper sulphate
peas. boracic and salicylic acid fof
easier and surer preserving, are al
evils of a dead and buried past. The.
only canned goods chemically preserv-
‘ niers.
that this t‘o
for ordinary wear; that it belongs :0: Wide, Droopin. Brlmg on Mlmmmgr
a period when woman’s chief occd-i
ipatlon in life was to look charming:
;and to dance a mlnuet.
‘cratlc dressmakers who have. triedgwflchow. “n.mn. Leghorn, hair or 0
ed to be found nowadays are those pu .
up on the farms and small
‘1 where the peddler of the “preserving.
1 Bake slowly until a straw will come, powders" mlsleads the unsuspecting.
out clean. Th“ cake will “69‘ m'lhome cancer into using his anonymous
llwares.
duct than its elder brother.
age is not to be desired in canned,
goods, and they should not be carried; These short capes are practical Wing coats and skirts.
over several seasons. The amount of
ii it tin dissolved increases on standing.
condensed mllk"lump." and exccacesia finished appearance to .a simple
inf heat or cold injure quality. llittle gown made of fine serge, nun's
“WNW
Canning Commandments.
1. Fresh fruits and vegetables are
l
veritable godsend—wholesome, con-
3. There is little if any more danger
The most care must
4. Throw away a can that is
’ though sometimes it means only over-
filling.
5. Use a thermometer—don't guess.i
ci Womanly intumon and the rule of
I! thumb would never produce efficiency
.. 1in a cannery, and they won't do it in
the home kitchen,
6. Sulphltes and saccharln in cann
for greeninl
towns. .
tumour
Isummer dress season is the taffetas
d cost, which well deserves the popu-
tlarity it is attaining.
useful possession and is met in a
ivariety of forms, long and short in
lmeasurement, with a fiuting basque.
. 2. Canning means sterilisation (kill-E godet pleats, or the straight, full and
ms bacteria and spam by heat. and- vs curtailed sack a ratios which
1:4 "3- chopped “‘5' 1 cup chopped hermetically sealing so that no int torzome girls is “00:11:38.
W hood and draw through loop. "“1115, 1 cup 0‘ boiling water “in” vsders can enter the can). Nobody: Dark blue and black taffetas are
turn hairpin and— place crochet 1 ““900“ 0‘ ”in added, 1 ”“1””! needs a canning powderwthey are sl-j possibly
., v in the top loop in the middle 0’ vanilla, 1% cups of “0‘"? 1 cup ways dangerous and useless. ‘
Watch loop around thebair- sugar. 59 cup butter. 4 eggs, 1 tea-
” Tea will then have two loops of 5
M on crochet needle; then catch
M on crochet neddle and pull it
the two. You will then have
in Eddie of hairpin to
.‘choices in materials. but if a less
utilitarian need were to be consid-
ered that pretty shot
eon's throat," would be effective and.
would accord well with black and
white and the mauve
gowns worn so much.
basque has
line into the ,world of fashion. see.
it seems that this cost has come to'
stay. it is a curious garment, which
moulds the hgure to the waistline——
the latter being slightly raised—«nth Jacket
which then curves out into a gener-; '
: ously wide basque.
basques covered with gathered frills
about four inches wide; others have
pleated basques which
“deal of material.
ishantung or taffetas these basqued
ed coats are distinctly attractive, but.
it must he confessed that they tend
tic make the figure look heavy, oven
liclumsy.
MARIMDREW
One of the early successes of the
it is a most
the two most sensible
shade, "pig-
and white
aa,'_-“.-‘_-‘h—aa-a,.
...--.’.‘-‘.‘.-'“‘...
Skin Eruption
Ofliulalabyfloaladby
gy‘kes
was nursing, in a sPnrpi-lsingly short lino.
dsr. ’ ' ted, h
mWEes of S esCom orsPow-
mafia“ ........
PARTMEN
/
ran-Q'AL‘S a-..an"a-'-né-a 'hn
----.,-.--.—.--9.-.--3:-.-.‘
(Ear. ‘ef’ractical
flameyDnerJtfld/fing
03
fl
rshadfasiadtobega
ort Finder gave Tait-k
re
healed memonaii ebabyl
and
The little tight coat with a full
introduced a new out-
Somo of these costs have shaped?
take a good
in tussure. linen,‘
Once‘agaln it has happened that
'women have refused to accept pan-
Tbcy say. and with reason
of dress is unsuitable!
,_ veiling. fancy summer cloth, and so
ton.
iect
garment of some kind. And the new
capes take the place of an expensive
cloth, and this is a favorite material,
it does not require any lining. The
them should be finished with four
rows of machine stitching—with silk
of course-and the big turnover coio
lar should be treated in the same
way. Then a large button. as hand-
some as posslble. should be attached
. at
little cord loop introduced at
side.
closed at the throat or thrown back
over the shoulders,
The auto-‘3‘
Many womenwgirls. too~ob~
to going out without an outer
When a cape is made of thin faced
either side of the neck, and a
one
in this way the cape can be
HI“
The wide, soft~brlmmed, Bankok,
7- i “I of m innwlem Hernia hard to make a wanker revlvtlrhemp hats. with Just a suggestion of
old recently VII “MCI“! examined, popular have had to accept defeat.
by a food commissioner and pronoun-2
‘Gd 10 be “Small!!!” A product that. lili‘y are very easily made.
Practical and Useful.
and useful. They are easily modell
and easily’thrown on. and they give
WM -g... ......, mm-.-
1
ar'
1 rings put
in, bearings
tightened. '
"-HONK! Ham
' AUTOMOBILE NOTES-
still sluggish remove radiator boss at 3 months ago 1
top and bottom and plug upper open-‘3 pcnsating vapor plug" to the intakeimemory of her parents, her uncle
it should run out in a full manifold, but this does not seem to
round stream at bottom. if it runs
out slowly and water fills up at top,
luring Department, The Sentinel
‘ you enlighten me as to the fol
g cause: My car, which is a
rd. 1913 model touring car, heats
' badly after a few miles. The
valves Tground, etc., and the car ran
beautifully for about 800 or 1.000%
jfosben Woman Even Remembers
l
miles. when it. again started losing
power and the prelgnitlon knock re-
appeared on advancing spark up hilli
.or sudden opening of throttle. Sincet
glast fall 1 have been using “(lano-I
tonic," _thlnking this would preventi
Perhaps it‘
A few i $10,000 was left by her to be spent in
attached a “com-‘;the erection of a monument in the
accumulation of carbon.
is making conditiona'worse?
help the car any. i am using the
sametmedium grade) oil since I have
does not leak. the hose con-
are perfect, the pump circu-
it a water runs through the ~
fnot leak. the hose con-
!frajlator can be clogged and
lean same without injuring
org; Thanking you for the
- lugglsh circulation suggests
" radiator at some place. it
sediment and tune from the
rant and scale.
"washing soda in hot water,
to till radiator system. Do
cool _wh'ile,in the system.
dials thoroughly and an uh
If circulation is
radiator is bddly clogged. Remove
it and run city pressure from hosei
from bottom to tap to force out sedi-
ment_ Steam pressure would be
better. If this fails to remedy troub-
le have radiator attended by expert re-
pair man.
Motoring Department The Sentinel,
I have a Case, 1914. During part of
the first year the car did not have
much hill climbing power, and would
knock when going up hill with spark
advanced. I then had the carburetor
(Reynold) adjusted so that car had a
good deal more power on hills and,
This I accom”
‘plished by turning the medium ad~'
.1. ‘ justment screw to the right as far as
.- - zit would go. When cold weather not
stopped knocking.
in [would open the low adjustment
screw to prevent popping. ‘
fast May-I had the carbon burned
out and the valves ground, and the
car ‘went like a clock ~Mt plenty of
' ,power on hills andi‘no prelgnitlon
ock. ‘This'lasted butthree weeks.
‘ when power gradually di failed and
.«. the prelgnftion knock peat-oil Oil
Windward! throttle or going
1* .ktlli'ithtdmerd -.M .I hi“
3' .' 7 kitted out. . ,. filth ““1
result of increased power and diasp-
We; attire reticulum Fitch“
that.
.; Mint . _,
, ammun- Mvmu‘M’M.
the car.
TWO-THIRDB 0F ESTATE
LEFT FOR MONUMENTS.
Hired Man With $500 Tombstone
T RRINGTON, August, 1.—By
the will of isouisa Thompson. who died
id Goshen last Thursday, which was
filed in the probate court here today.
Charles Thompson, and herself. The
lproperty amounts to about ”5,000.
'About $2.000 is given in bequests, of
lwhlch the principal were; $1,000 to
Now, i would like to know what to? the Connecticut iiumane Society, the
Shall i try a hearier
grade of oil? Suppose l burn out
do to prevent such rapid accumula— income to be used and the principal
[ion of carbon?
kept intact; $200 to the Eclesiastical
.Society of Goshen for the care of the
the carbon now and henceforth usextcemetery: $400 to Miss Mary Robinson
kerosene twice a week as you sug-
gested in your paper a few days ago:
Would do you think of “carbon not"
or any similar preparatloron the
market?
which steam from the radiator ad-
mitted into‘the cylinders be effective
to remove carbon, and would this
water vapor not cause the cylinders
and pistons to rust?- Will greatly
appreciate information that will one
viate ihe carbon trouble. J. K.
DANBURYaBETHEL
STRIKE §ETTLED.
DANBURY, Aug, 1.-—"rhe threatened
strike of the employees on the cars
of the Danbury-Bethel line was‘ avert-
ed lasi night when an arbitration
board settled the wage controversy.
The men will receive ’twenty-four
cents an hour for the first six months
and twenty-eight cents an hour after
‘M-
Famous” soccan Puava'a os‘no.~
~ ‘tmponron'r. august 1.—4Robdrt
, Austin..28:y‘esrp"old, atone time one
or the most famous soccer players in
l
[instructed to spend $500 for a tomb-
Would an arrangement by
mbsrofacbm'
of Plslnvllle; $200 to Mrs. Carrie John-
son of Torrington. The executors are
stone for Henry J. Mansfield, her hired
man who died two years ago_ Por-
sonal effects are to be distributed
among three nieces.
“Km
GIRL FOUND DEAD:
PARALYSIS CAUSE.
..__ I
MlLFORD,Aug.l.——Following an au-
topsy on the body of Ethel Sanclaugh.
bed yesterday morning. it was found
that she died of infantile paralysis.
She did not complain of feeling ill
last evening. and was apparently as
well as could be then. Her parents
have a cottage at Walnut Beach and
have three, other children. none‘ of
whom show signs of all disease us
yet .
. t
“-
* Glnpsr Broad.
~1.eup soft sugar. 3 eggs (beat aspar-
ate), 1 tablespoon soda dissolved in a
little viscera 1 cup short-mils, (mixed
batter and lord). stash of Ionian»
mom I/m willow out.
» I!“ “fill“: ‘ “
, Just ’V sports clothes, and quite as effectively
w” inferior before going ““0 the can; (ircvlsr piece 0‘ supple millcrinl—. with lingerie and soft silk frocks. The
may at one year of are be a poor prof in (ioche form—Which moulds
liowever,‘ shoulders and covers the hips.
‘hetfabrics, cretonne, and the various
striped canvas weaves, are liked for
.3 sports wear. combined with harmonis-
4 years old, who was found dead in .
l
ttrimmlng. are the favored hats of ths‘
The new capes are attractive ““imoment.
There may be worn with
i
Home Made Accessories.
Many of the girls of today have
a wonderful knack with ribbons and
fiowers and are developing it with‘
the happiest results in so varying
one frock that it looks like two or
more different dresses. They may
have heard that such an arrange
ment was the economical one use
tlsed by their grandmothers in the
days of small dross allowances.
To their old a multitude of lively
ribbons have come, broad. of med-
ium width and very narrow, with do:
lighlful blossom centers and bold
black or dark edges sometimes tip
ped with bullion.
One girl has made a broad belt for
her muslin frock, like a Swiss one
turned upside down, so that the
straight line dednes the slenderness
of her waist and the point is carried
up to the fichu she Affects. At one
side she has slashed the belt to
mark the appearance of three ends
wich hang far down upon her skirt.
A highly polished colored leather
,celnture and a little narrow tie‘sash
will vary the appearance of her sim-
ple gown, and she will change the
neckwear also of her' frock. Site has
another successful arrangement ~for
turning an afternoon frock into one
for the evening by swathing a width
of brocaded silk round her waist and
letting it hang at the back in the
pointed swallowtail train now worn
again. ‘ .
Nowadays we have the most elab-
orate taffeta gowns decorated with
broderlo Angislse worked by hand,
and a summer blouse seen recently
was apt-cued in pale rose linen and
richly ornamented with openwork
embroidery done in pale rose wash-
ing silk. Underneath there was‘ a
slip bodice made of ivor‘ white with
a Puritan collar and deep cuffs made
of very fine Vslenciennes insertion
and cobweb muslin. We mention this
blouse because so i-gtany girls are
really useful things might be achieved
p in spare moments. "
Prepared Speciall' y for This Newspaper
7 Individual in its design and devel-
irnsnt is this formal frock of striped
c ifion cloth with bodide of black
as
This black and white striped chif—
fon cloth skirt is topped with
most charming of bodices in blac
satin, which forms a waistcoat but-
toning at the waistline below which
it falls into two points exactly as does
the masculine garment. It is cut in a
deep V-in front to show an under-
body of white chifion, the sleeves of
Pictorial Review Wat No.68”. Sizes, 34 to if inches ‘bust. Price,
Q
lssiiftt'ivo. 6834. Glass, 22 to so inchea'waistbl’rieeh .15 cents.
Vacations
withstands. ““9"”
‘ciever at embroldgry; charming and '
.—-l)oa't waste nomi- in'. WW‘
| rw
«some .'
fl "
Lemur
By Pictorial Review
An Accepted Mid-Summer Vogue.
which are hemmed with iatil.
its-inch black satin and a
ptriped chiffon cloth.
The skirt is a
from folded edge.
front and back gores
double “ " perforations.
foundation yoke to position no
tion in yoke.
dation yoke.
of the skirt.
are made with a narrow band of
bly increased. -
Wanted
4
If you could res-
cue one little child
or one overworked
mother from the
city'é hot, glaring
walls and pave-
ments and Stuffy . .
rooms, and give 1
them an outing at the beach with bounti-
ful food, rest, coolness, fresh air, a daily
dip in the surf, shady porches and sandy .
beaches, would you not regard such a
gift aswell worth giving? '
Such a gift is entirely within your power.
Ten thousand of these, mothers and children are
waiting for invitations to our Sea Breeze Sum-
mer-Home. Youcansendasmanyasyouwill
.for a day, a week are fortmg‘ ht.
Allow 50 cents a day or $33 week for each
mddirect your gift,toGeorge Blagden,‘
~ The New Y rlr 'ation for J
ImprovingtheComof thePoor'
. mu.liulfl.1r.i’rssidsat . ’
’ literacy,
Volantaarsars atodlomtowntoolaaalair. «W
rosrcalspoos
ago :mhilgrzn hoo- III Drug: 'wm‘s‘lm‘lh 4mm fill
or
slim.aosistloa.‘;lm“ m: ain‘t-s eaa ado; as “alarm! .
MO. Bro-u- r suggestion plan m
grinyourmmarmrmbs-s. 1“" “a“
«-
medium size the costume require. 1*,
vards 44inch white chiflon, 2 yard.
56 yards
_ three-piece mods!
gathered at the top and supplies tho
subject for today a home dressmak-
ing lesson. The inserted side gors is
finished at the top with s gathered.
heading. Join the front and back-
ores as notched. as the first step
sking the skirt. Then turn and
the upper edge of side gore on slot
perforations and gather 2% inches
Join aids gore iv
as notched.
Gather upfi‘r edge of skirt between
Ad'ssti
neath front and back gorse, center-
fronts and center-backs even; stitch
upper edges together, bringing side‘
seam of skirt to small “o" perfora-~
Stitch lower edge ofi
extensions in gores, along crossline
of small “o" perforations in foun-'
Draw gathers in side
gore to fit the extension and stitch:
to position bringing large “0" pa».
foration in side gore to side seam.-
Close the center-back seam from lama
“0" perforation to lower edge, In-
. ish edges above for a. placket and.-
stiteh a band of satin over the hon
Many of the formal frocks whie
have underblouses of white chi!
chilon running along the edge 0 tho-
vest. If outlined with beading tbm
beauty of the trimming is apprecia-
Norwalk Chronicler