v-‘evvu
that approach in varying degrees the1
flavor of maple sirup, with a Welcome:
dinerence. I
MINNIE!
I
Home Made syrups. i
‘5 With several cans of home made
/ ~ ,gynps of dilerent flavors o nthe pant-
” m1! the housekeeper may achieve
, all sorts of variations on the custom-
ary family menu. Fritters of every
find—com fritters, rice fritters, batter
fritters—are delicious when served
- with syrup so far_from the ordinary
SM ”gar synip or maple syrup as to bai-
l. daily-ll l
A simple syrup is made by boiling}
m with water to the consistency of
pansy. and flavoring it with either:
“w or orange juice, with ginger, or,
are appetisins. and so are the;
trait sir-ups. A date and dried apricot
am its made by washing and stoning
dates and cutting them into quar-,‘
’ , also quartering the apricots after
ghoronghly soaking. them, and boilinl
both together with sugar enough to.
make a rich slrup. The bulk of ihe‘
pistes and apricots may be removed
had used for pie filling or sandwich!
ailing, and the slrup used alone, after;
ping diluted to the right consistency.
' When pineapples are cheap and'
plentiful, buy a dozen. Peel them,
,parefully. but not wastefully. taking!
out the eyes with a scoop. Then core
it
«i
;.
them, working from the base, and cut butter and vinegar, the mashed yokellddmonfl
a teaspoon each: wearable.
and cayenne met collar of long oval shape which
into strings a quarter of an inch thicki
Take double weight of sugar to fruit.
l of sugar and mustard. salt
ptraln the pineapple juice upon it. and . to season highly. ‘Bring to a boil, add was launched as
These sirups are all good with bat-t
ter cakes and pancakes. as well net
with the fritters; in fact, they may bej
served with puddings, poured over a}
plain ice cream, made into cool sum-é
mer drinks, or served for luucheon
with French toast—bread dipped in
beaten egg and fried. A good dish
Porto Rico sugar, all make syurps
slices of stale bread into the slrup it-
self, removing quickly, draining a inc-i
ment, and then frying the slices in hotl
fat—butter, bacon, gravy, or
pings.
(‘
. S
I s
dirp-:
c—III—I"
Foam Eggs. l
Separate the required number of
eel; yolks from the whites. Beat the
whites as stiff as possible. Have ready
slices of toast, cover with the beaten
’ a
’whites, and in the center of each “0‘
Season with salt, 91""
’are much on thh same lines with the
Jame silhouette as those of the Feb
:nnry cousins.
‘etiitor oi the New York Herald. The
ivory full and short skirts still we:
‘dominate,
white drop a yolk.
pepper and a little butter and bake
brown.
Hot Cheese Tidbits.
Take circles of strips of Vienna
breed. spread lightly with butter, grate,
a little cheese over them, sprinkle on
top a little cayenne pepper and salt.
put in the oven and cook five minutes.
Deviled Tomatoes.
Mix together one tablespoon each of
; f
I t
of a hard boiled 988.
being made the object of several spe-
1 ficicntly important-looking
'dium of utility.
or ten new dress models which was
ugdie, embroidered net,
and hand-wrought
'tistes, there have been devised allur-
NW?
The summer blouSe is this season ”We"
tfavorite touch is to be seen in thisl
ialiy appropriate and becoming de«
igns. in order that it may be worn
,out of doors without an extra wrap.‘
or show little change as to lines.
lemme 1,, given to it in many cuem‘tskirts are still very full around the!
and in others a double collar, suf- bottom.
phy ‘ 2f.
{the part of a cape is the chosen the? redo." In heavy srsv serse. The fulr
iness over the hips is in two box,
lpleats buttoning over the belt and
ome resemblance to a jacket
‘0
now-n sloum Median.
The Maison Premet has been
bowing a collection of some eightl
a part of the early spring (1
in general the new models
says the European ‘
but there are certain
tinodlilcations worth noting as ad-
r.
‘vnzlce suggestions for the autumn the draped coils
“blot“. I
The color schemes and details of
he dresses are as artistically handled
‘ as in those of the spring season, with
charm of being more
There is less of the “Pre-
distinctive of the
add a little lemon or orange iuice with one egg well beaten, and cook until house in February. l
the peel, also enough water to make,
p very thick slrup. . Boil and skin
clean. then pour boiling hot watert
‘ over the pineapple slices Cover the:
pan, 'set in a hot oven, slacking the?
To crystalize the rings,‘
til tender.
fiery hot oven. 1
‘ Cider syrup may be made in the tally;
and it provides a welcome change from;
smooth and thick. Pour over frlcd
tomatoes,
“ .
Lemon Sherbet. l t
ghip line. but the
{which was one of the extreme fea-
The skirts are still trimmed at the
pannier elect,
I
urea of the Premet spring colleen
Put three cups of sugar in a freezer tion, is less exaggerated.
beat after five. minutes, and bake un-‘Ican. add the strained juice of fouri The Russian lt.ol.se which it
Now pack ing shown now
drain them, roll in sugar. and dry in a the can and the last thing pour one “guilds. mgigoag" is worked out in}
,vsrious charming wars, and |
to endure as a leading note for the.
lemons and a liftp rind.
quart of milk in and freeze.
Mock Chicken Salad.
, autumn.
M3
in many of the
is sure
i
I
[loosely around the waist, with s‘
large tassel finishing, one ehd hang-
ing below the blouse at the side front,
the new models
blouse of muslin, while
capes.
“Sans Pretention", is another of1
with‘a Rhasiazii
the dress
is of toulard. Renters)
dress. in the one draped side giving
a side sash elect.
The newest Premet tailored suit!
The
The coats,are much loot)
The newest one is called “Tor-
forming deep pockets,
For the lingerie dress. which this
season is developed in colored organ-f
point d'esDrit 3
and ba- 3
t
inglittlo wraps of psiecollrred taf-I
linens
ifetsls, which, for want of a better M”—A.ll-hm Full-l Mich.
name. may be called debutante,
One of these is of straw color!
taffeta bordered with two rows of'
natural marabou_ The latter edgeai
Beige is a coolvlooking color. i!
saw a hat with a mass of biege leaves;
on the high crown, put on as if hep
haaard, and thought how pretty it
looked. Flax-blue is another sum-
mer tint the sight of which is always
refreshing. -
___.__...._._.__—-
DOLL BABIES ALL RIGHT.
Guard Couldn't Keep Wait Ones Out
of Dnnbury.
It was about midnight or after when
an officer stopped an automobile load‘
of men entering Danbury tfrom the;
South Norwslk road. 3
“Any children in there?" 1
“No." ‘
“Sure?"
“Yes. no children."
i
1
i
l
l
l
lie‘irup all winteriong. To make Rub through the coarse grinder of: Among the new models is one called Just then the otlicer spied son».
3’ , bruise three full races of ginger,‘ the food chopper enough raw peanuts‘nlnmnu'u a combination of mauve thing; in the top of thee-{whim
taking care that the root is in good to make one and a half cups, then and “M,“ and chiffon "999- The skirt of? w“ laid back were two 'hue “Mini
it stand over night—or twelve hours;
aired. Simmer gently, skimming
clean. for half an hour.
loop in glass or clean stoneware.
, “Aloft sugar, the varying grades of
brown sugar. had the almost black,
spoon of olive oil.
a square and chill.
Prepare this mix-i
dice, mix with chopped celery and
blend with mayonnaise dressing.
‘ m _._* ___..-
loom AMERICAN makers son;
7‘ coueraucrlou MATERIALS
. AND MACHINERY 'ro
' as STUDIED. g
Wasumoron, n. (3., August 3.—i
“A complete report on the markets for
construction materials and machinery;
. it) South America is to be made by}
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic}
"duct an investigation covering all the
Whom Republics. ,l
"Wfil of American business men
' h information and recommenda-
gns as will lay a substantial founda-
w for trade extension in the lines
cued For the important work
_. be done it has gelected William w.
Mg. who has had 27 years‘ experi-
fiesta engineering and construction
four of which were spent in
' countries, and who is a mem-
lot the American Society of Civil
eera‘hnd the American Society
Testing «Materials. Mr. Ewing
‘chief engineer of e Compania
. ral de Asfatos y Por nd, Barce-
Spaln; engineer of tests in the
York Department of Buildings
, number of years with some of
ilatgest international engineering,
0..
investigating construction mate-
atbentlon will be given to mar-
for. products used in building
envy engineering construction,
port and road projects, while the
. 7-, mohinery on whichin-
on In desired includes devices,
pmsnt'and apparatus usually ain-
.. in such work. This is one of
pot-tam inclinations to hem
' ' year bythe Bureau in‘
Whnifi‘: .
{six years, and engineer-in—charge_
tion » and equipment _ compsn- '
public use hm W in 191: to
. a. ,, use ~
cd and suggestions are invited. Cor—
respondence should be directed to the.
1Divlsion of Commercial Agents, Bur-. Some Reckless Auto Drivers Endan-
cau of Foreign and Domestic Com-t
merce, Department of Commend
\t’asltlitgton, D. C. i
HARTFORD MOTOR PARTS
CO. HA8 INCORPORATEDI
thoriaed Capital.
The Hartford Motor Parts Company
The bureau intends ‘0 0191‘ for the , of that city has incorporated and tiled , last few days.
in certificate with the secretary of thcl
ls‘l'ate. The capital stock authorisedl
iis $10,000, divided into 100 shares of‘
icommon stock par value 8100. Thel
lcorporstion will begin business with.
l $5,000. The incorporators are Aaroni
,Berman. Rose M. Giana, and James
EGlanz, of Hartford
. The. Precision Grange & Tool Co”!
{of Bridgeport has organized. The
:(oflicers are: President and treasurer.
{Gustave Gabriel; vice-president and,
‘secrtary. John J. Parker of Bridgeport.|
tThese officers, with Frieda Gabriel“
jare directors. The capital stock au-
itiiorized is $10,000, divided into 100
.shares of common stock, par value
i 3100. ' The amount paid in in cash is
$260.29, and in property other than
cash $9,739.71.‘
The stietes Amusement and
Realty Company of New Haven has
tiled its final certificate ,of dissolu-
tion. -
DOMINICAN aspueuc
‘ TRADE message
WASHINGTON, August 2.—-Trade
,between the United States and Do-
minican Republic has more than dou-
bled within ,tfib years. as shown in
reports to'flthé Dopat'tment of Com-
mercc tati‘asts imports from the its-
reiiports tothe
«seam to
l
llirten laced with a black cord ties,
l I lspect to the safety of the pedestrians,
Commerce. and in “5 preparat on atWili Begln Business With Half of Au.?sccording to complaint registered by
representative of the bureau will con-:
Em of. Attorney Wallace yoiimr. of
condition. Boil the ginger ten llllll'; one and one half cups of wheat flakes, linen is made on plain full lines. whlloi From the end of each reaped out a.
utes in half a gallon of cider antl lctl pepper and sail to taste, and one table-f the Russian blouse which extends’ pink mug (“is ‘
Turn into the - ' l
. about half we to the knee. is made»
aneast. Strain, then add live pounds, upper part of a double boiler and cook‘iof chiffon crepe and quite simple in‘ the"???
of sugar-more if a richer slrup is tie for six hours.“ When cooked pack in1 effect ' ' .
The neck is cut square in front,~
Cool and ‘ lure the day before the salad is to be:
_ ' .while a little turnov r collar of crepeI
served. Cut the mock chicken into, finishes the back.
A soft belt of
l
' NEED FOR CAUTION
gering Public.
__.——
The owners of some small automo-
biles about Noiwalk could do well to’
learn a few manners from most of the,
drivers of larger automobiles in ro-:
a local man, who asserts that he has
been nearly run over at cross walks
by dashing automobiles, during the
The chief offenders. according to
this man and others who have watch-
ed speeding automobiles at some of the
main crossings of, Norwalk, are the
drivers of light cars. {Recently a de-
livery car rushed dowu Main street
and the driver} began to sound his
horn half a-block before reaching Wall
street, but did not slacken his pace is
bit. Lender, and louder the horn
squawked, while persons were crossing
the street. and one man had to jump
to avoid being ningdowp. '
According to the complaints that
have been made, there are several
reckless drivers who endanger the life
and limb of people at crosswalks, by
falling to tales ordinary precautions.
Motor clubs throughout.the country
have inaugurated campaigns for safety
first, and courtesy to all, ,that have
had much good effect in'helping to
avoid unnecessary accidents. and the
increased good will between the walk-
ing public and the considerate auto-
mobile“ driver has beeps noticeable
thing in many communities.
W
N'ORWALKERS ABELAFTER FISH.
The reason for the scarceness of
fish in the waters of the various lakes
throughout New York State is at last
believed to have been discovered.
.The‘ news leaked opt. thisrimorning,
that a secret nailing expeditiom-coin-
some small. out not cannery; oi
..,
.aaasgstuwa. hadwooniplated all of its
, , , I
“What are those children doing
was the gruff inquiry from tbts
officer. ‘
One of the party reached back and
pulled forth two life sired baby dollsl
they had won at a carnival that even»,
ing. The party passed on with many
hearty laughs.
members of the tinny tribe. The
young men will start out tomorrow
‘morning for Northern New York.
where they wIll spend several days in
the pursuance of the popular pastime
of fishing. Friends of the twain are
'alreudy preparing themselves towlth-
stand the shock of the stories which
will be related by the fishers upon
their return. All sharks or suckers,
either of the land or water variety,
snared by the anglers. will be prompt-
ly thrown hack.
—"
SURGEON THOMPSON COMING
HERE.
HARTFORD, August 2.—~A teie
gram was received at the once of the
State Board of Health ,today. saying
that Past Assistant Surgeon Thomp-
son, of the Federal service, now in
New York city. had been detailed by
the Wishington office to come to Con-
necticut and assist Dr. J. T. Black in
investigating the infantile paralysis
at his office today, being on a trip
to several of the towns from which
cases have been reported. No new
cases were reported today: There are
now 130 cases in the state.
BANK DIRECTORS SUED FOR ”00'-
000.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., August 2.—
Sui‘. for the recbvery of more than
$800,080. alleged to have been lost by
the "Atlantic National Bank through
loans and other investments. was
brought againht former directors to
day by R. L. Curtis, receiver of t e
institution. The bank was closed _
April, 1913. The suit nanies twenty-
four defendants “.the list being head
ed by Edward P. Metcalf, fern: r
president'who was‘pentenned toll
on for misappiicatlon ofhank funds.
since the bank has ‘n'in'recslv:
erahip. depositorshsve been paid div
is
. deadlits of "536.000.
t
Baby Tortured
- Here
lllillilll mils "
cases in the state. Dr. Black was not“
ldsnds totalling 78 per cent. _.wlie pain :.
wiIhRash
I podandhaby'apicture
u f .
ford: asexmtfi’li‘h
only the nurses' best
friend, but baby's best
submit?
«allies
k U IE- and
"mm‘ .3" W’s:
clans.
weds-trade.
AthaflMmtunts
mman-tqlaas
mum-aw
as
MISIIiIlIllIIIIIIlII
Hot Weather lathe.
Some formulas for herb plunge
baths and others of a swedtening or
whitening sort contain antiseptic prin-
ciplcapand these are most useful for
summer, when one is so much more
exposed to dust and wind than in
Lemony
I
By Pictorial Review
A dainty little dress of pink batiste
made with a long waist that fastens
in surplice silt-9t and has a scalloped
skirt attached under a belt of ribbon.
Fashioned in surplice efl‘ect front
winter.
A homely recipe calls for an ounce
of green soap, which in highly antl-
septic. and a quart of oatmeal wa-
ter. this made by boiling the grain
in water enough to make this quan-
tity of liquid. As this bath is proof
against germs it is very convenient.
to have in the house for use in time
of sickness or w
posed to jostling crowds, as would
happen on the Fourth of July or on
other holidays, says the Buffalo
Commercial.
The baths specified for beauty pur-
poses contain some principle other
than soap and water, and it is curi-
oua to see how intentive some women
become in using materials in
house.
little sweet perfume.
carbonate of soda with the salt.
sea bath. ’
should stay in a tub bath, be it cold
others.
Simple Home Helps.
milk will curdle.
palatable.
soaked with oil of cedar. . ,
been boiled and use it for the icon
datlsn of’vegetabla soup.
H . ., .
. m ORIGM’
‘MALTED MILK .
o
ASKIOR andilfl’
hen one has been er,
the
From household ammonia
delicious bath waters are sometimes
made. women putting a. very small
quantity of this into distilled water'
and 90 per cent. alcohol, and then ai
Materials for
a home. sea bath also are got from the
nearest druggist, some of the clever
bathers using salt alone or combining
Returning to the matter of the
plunge bath itself, it is surely under-
stood by most persons that it is in-
jurious to take an all-over bath just
after a meal, and this hold‘agood for
the home tub as well astwith the
Then, as to the time one
hot or tepid. ten minutes is Ionic
enough for most women and half an
hour is the safe limit of time for
simple milk puddings should not
be put into a-very hot oven, or the
Browned breadcrumbs can be used
as a breakfast food,‘ and are really
.Any soft wood may be used for a
cedar chest if life-inside is thoroughly
Save the liquor in which meat has
ORLIGK’S «
”Mandala-tween".
,nnd back, the long plaited blouse of
lthis dress, boasts a very pretty line.
I
} Pale pink b tiste is used to develop
the frock, the lower edge of the skirt
being scalloped, then trimmed with
l Pictorial Review Dscss No. 6782.
-.......—
Vacations
_ Wanted
If you could res-
cue one little child
or one overworked
moth-er from the
city’s hot, glaring
walls and pave-
ments and stuffy
_.rooms, and give
s
Treasurer.
(—
in
pig vs
V
on to rnlaamclal Ian
«flattens who.
Iatlas linens. ‘ertsbr
hmmtewasr
. .‘v
6.2g refordctieal t
flame Dram/Taking
hepared Specially for This Imps”
Child's Surplice Frock.
Sizes, 2 to 8 years. Price, 15 chats.
them an outing at the beach with bounti-
, ful food, rest, coolness, fresh air, a daily .
dip in the surf. shady porches and sandy ,
.3 beaches, would you not regard such a .
gilt as well 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. You can send as many as
foraday.aweekorafortnight. .
lAllowSO centsa dayor$3aweek foreach
person. and direct vow" gift to Geese Blesden.
The New YorkAssociation for *
Improvmg the Condition of the Poor
CORNELIUS N. m In. Puddent
manuals. ““3”
daemon wanted him messiah stair. sa Internals-Ian;
Brass. vacation
when slabs. societies. classes. schooli- or eh
n... .«u ”an“..—
I
insertion and edging. This trimming
is repeated on the waist and sleeves.
The waist clones in the back and has
a removable vest, with neck outline
in two styles. If the short sleeves
are not desired, rovision is made for‘
long one-piece eevea, gathered to a
band. '
In average size the dress requires
2% yards 36-inch batiste, with 5
yards of insertion and 8 yards of ado.
3‘38-
By folding the batistqdn half, th
various sections of the pattern wiq
be cut in duplicate. The home dross
maker should study the cutting guide
to see how to use her nterial to best
advantage. The akir is shown plac-
ed on a lengthwise fold of the mate-
rial with the piecing coming next, on
a lengthwise thread. The collar
comes next, but this may be omitted,
if the low neckline is used. The front
of the waist, resting on a lengthwise
thread, precede the back, also on n
lengthwise thread. To the right of
the back, on the selvags edge, is that
hand, then comes the sleeve. Tho!
front shield is placed on n lengthwin‘
fold of material, while the back is laid
along the salvage edge. The belt may
be laid on either a crosswise or
lengthwise fold.
If the dress is made of flouncingl
instead of plain material, cut oi! the
front edge of the front and back edge
of back on alot perforations. Cut of?
lower edges of skirt and sleeve on
small “0” perforations. Place pat-
terns on material with front edge of
front, back edge of back and lower
edges of sleeve and skirt along bor-l
t
l
l
dcrcd edge of material.
Medium also requires 5 yard!
flounclng 18 inches wide. I
I
4
you will
i
New York, City
Norwalk Chronicler