Some of the summer fruit pies are
properly accompanied by a piece of‘
plain. old fashioned American cheesei
‘Cherry pie with a square of hither;
‘Insppy ‘countrystore” cheese has a;
lfiavor all its own.
Choose—fl for Flavoring.
We Americans
like to disregard I
. Wive value of many usual foods ‘
and to look on them instead as aids
to the appetite. This is the w we
{ M on cheese—especially in sum-
5 mar. And. as cheese is a rather
haavyfood. it isa verygoodway to
if" m on it in summer For a taste of
‘ choose, a touch of it, does add to the
:piguancy of day or of many a dish.
’Cheese sandwiches are good for
When made either of
K Swiss cheese
5- doses; and these really contain
‘ enough cheese to be of considerable
, p value. To make them.
V , of bread, put two together with
a; slice of cheese between and toast
.. the outside of the sandwich.
or American
Add a little grated cheese to ab
'green sweet pepper. or nuts.
1
Cream cheese and pot cheese can
often be made more palatable by thei
addition of various fiavors Pepper
and salt and cream can be added. So
canchopped parsley or nfit. red or
Cheese
prepared in this way is good at the
luncheon table and can also be used
for very dainty sandwiches for the
. afternoon tea tray.
-—~—
Nougat Ice Cream.
cream Make a custard of one and one half
cups of milk three quarters of a cup
of sugar, the yolks of three eggs, and
a saltspoon of salt.‘ Strain and cool.
cut "'1“ Add one cup of heavy cream, beaten
stifi. the whites of the eggs, also host.
en stiff, and a quarter cup of chopped
nut mea’ts—pistachio. filbert. English
walnut. and almond. Then add a half
1 How to Clean Panama and Jim» Jappa
“WM
Hats.
Mix one tablespoon of milk of sul-
phur with an equal part of water; rub
with a spoon till the sulphur is dis-
lsolved. 'Brush all dust from the hat
Take a stiff nail brush and scrub the
‘ hat all over with the mixture. advises s'
a reader of The Christian Science;
Monitor. Let it stand in the sun tori
‘a few hours until quite dry; then
ibrush 08 all the sulphur with a stlfi:
brush. The bat will therhe “and
quite white. if possible. it is better
to clean the hat on a good-fitting bat
block, especially when the milk of
sulphur is being applied.
._———-
scientific Explanation.
When breakage of jars occurs it is
due to such cauaea as:
l—Overpacking Jars. Corn, pump-
The luncheon hours at the smart
hotels, even in these mid-summer days,
is unusually gay with Pretty frocks,
The dainty cotton frocks, varied by taf-
fetas and a few gabardines and serges,
predominates, and as many of the
pretty costumes are .worn by out-of
town ‘lsitors. one glimpses. now end
then. something delightfully new and
original. At the Rita- Carlton the oth-
er day, for instance, a young miss
wore a dark blue serge frock with a
‘pin stripe of scarlet and yellow, ar-
ranged ‘sbout an inch apart. Her hat
and shoes, which had high l‘rench
heels. were bright scarlet. 'i‘lle otfcct
was striking but .not unbecoming to
one of her age.
Sports suits. too. are often worn at‘
the luncheon hour; that is, the 3011,:
glove-silk costs in the favored brightl
colors combined with skir s of pongee‘
in the neutral shade, or with white or
the popular stripes, in vivid combtna~
tions. The dainticst of blouses are
worn under these coats, of in pastel‘
colored Georgette, batiste or a hand-
kercbief linen.
Popularity of Georgette Frocks.
The white Russian frock of Geor
gette, with perhaps a touch of con
trasting color on code or collar, is
one of the favored designs for after-
noon or evening wear in the city.
Georgette is delightfully cool and
graceful and lends itself particularly
well to the season's styles. both for
daytime and for evening wear. it is
one of the sheer materials which really
washes and wears very well, making
it practical for the modest transparent
sleeve. the costome blouse and the
dance dress.
For dance dresses. the printed Geor-
getles are youthful and pretty; some of
these have printed borders, and plain
white or colored grounds. and than
rum Specially for This lswspapc
3y Pictorial Review
A Stunning Who Serge Coat.
I
ll
model in white ser it .
black moire! “ rimmed I!“
w
A coat of white serge made without
a lining and trimmed with a bit of
black moire about the waist and neck
is a very smart outer garment for
young ladies of fashion. The model
pictured today has onb- piece raglan
sleeves, made with turn back ends.
The front of the coat closes to the
neck, though the fronts may be turn-
ed back to form revere. The belt is
slipped through the underarm seen ’
and laws-«Lat the front. Wing poe-
ksts are added to the front decora- i
"i . teaspoon of almond extract and kin, ism. 11ml be“! and sweet 90' again the softly tinted rose or conven- m" 0‘ "“3 “Mi but the” filly in
table a“Sid 1efit: yer summer vege free” I ' ' “"098 "19“ or expend in processing. tionalised design is scattered over the tucked inward, 1‘ dented. ;
' a 0 cream sauce and . Do not fill the jars quite full of these material, on a ground of white, or I“ ""de ""9 m m" "q“m" i ‘
plenty of salt and paprika or pepper. , "’ ‘products l d 3% "‘I‘d' 5‘ in“! “'88. Will! K is“! ‘
Oatmeal Cake. - sir D"- it 13 most effective In sat— silk for the trimming. Althou h the
of some other sort, and brown in the‘
oven for a delicious dish. Cauliflower. '
cabbage, potatoes onions, koblrahi- fpls buttermilk or sour milk; one-half are filled with hot syrup 0,. hot water,
all are good prepared in this way.
,sugar; one teaspoonful of salt.
Grate all dried up ends of cheese "1° Quaker 0‘“ in the milk “in“ the wire ball was to tight.
and keep them in a glass jar, tightly “wen“: "19“ “dd WI"- sods. salt s-lu steam
covered, ready for dishes in which “'4 flour ”0“!" ‘0 make 3 3““ 5°“ much water in canner.
a little cheese is needed. This cheese "3"- Pour into ‘ ““5! P“ and bake! not come above the platform.
One cupful Quaker Oats; two cup
teaspooan sods; one half cupful
Soak
can be used for macaroni au gratin E“ With butter.
and for the creamed and baked dish-E
ea already mentioned.
Grated cheese can wisely be added one pint of water, two large apples, breaking the Jars or glass tops when
to many kinds of cream soup. Cream pared and sliced, salt. one cupful of' lever is forced down.
cauliflower soup is especially tempt- sugar one teaspoonful of flour. Soakl
I
i log prepared in this way
Suet Pudding.
l
l
l
l
t
l
Ilittle salt and the sugar. mix flour into coarse brush and water that u “my.
—~
Oatmeal Pudding.
Four tablespoonfuls of Quaker Oats,
the oatmeal in water until swelled.
then add the apples. together with a
One cup of suet, chopped fine; one this and bake in buttered dish.
one-half cups of brown sugar;
2—Placlng cold Jars in hot water,
or vice versa. As soon as the Jarsl
place immediately in the canner
3—" top cracks during sterilisation
canner. having too
Water should
s-Ailowing cold draft to strike the
jars when they are removed from the
leaner.
. 8~Havlng wire ball too light. thus
' When any basket chairs require
cleaning. scrub them well with a
ly saturated with salt. Then dry with
soft cloth. salt not only cleans wicker.
fsfactory for many purposes.
To know that one has among the
effects of one's summer wardrobe at
least three washable dresses assures
one of much relief. Fortunately the
designers have had foresight enough
‘to provide for this opening. and the
result is that numerous exceedingly
attractive summer frocks may be!
had. Among those most popular
are the washable silk dresses. These
generally are developed on rather
simple lines. following the shortwaist
dress effect. - Extremely ,lnteresting
striped patterns are shown in two
color effects. What is most evident
in the way of novelty in these frocks
is the fact that the skirts are in»
variably pleated. either side or box.‘
importance of studying the gui e has
been frequently emphasised there are
home dressmakers who merlook this
step in their anxiety to finish a gar»
ment _and, unless they have had wide
experience in sewing, the result rercly
falls to prove disastrous. But little
time is ”(Kind to study the guide
carefully. ’ote how the cuff and poe-
ket are placed into position first, each
on a lengthwise thread of the goods,
with the uuderfnring next. The col-
lar and belt, in fact, are the oul
tions of the pattern that are lai on Q
lengthwise fold of the material.
The front, sleeve and back are plu-
ed on a lengthwise thread of the serge.
If a shorter length coat is desired cut L
off the lower edge of the front, back
and underfacing the desired amounts
The belt mav be shortened by cum
off the front edge along the two _
“o” perforations.‘
Worn over a sheer summer f .
this cost adds this to the toilette
supplies the element of comfort .
Often the entire skirt is made to: at.“ u. “ramp. ‘0: a? “3”“,
.show one color predominating. yet girl is not complete w t on a runny
Iwhen a step ,ls taken the pleats 181M” "1, ”i “1°” this “"1“”.
usary on chilly afternoons or
nings.
Russian Clones Costume.
An elderly woman with a quantit!
soup of sour milk; one cup each of}
Bufl‘upacgt‘. work. but prevents it from turning
cumnts and seeded raisins, two and
2 9“" 1 cup puny. % cup mnk 11‘! yellow SHIN? matting may be most
one-half cups of flour; one teaspoon- ,cups flour. 1 tablespoouful melted but- successfully cleaned in the same way
ful of soda; one teaspoonful each of ter. 2 teaspoons
cloves. ail-spice and cinnamon; one-
i
baking powder, 1
tablespoon orange juice, 1 teaspoon
half teaspoonful of salt and nutmeg. grated rind
Mix all and
steam for three hours.
together thoroughly.
boiled quite so long. Serve with hard
“lice.
Jew
Connecticut Suf-
Ail through July the five Connecti-
cut counties in which suffrage con-
..ventlons were held in June were be-
ing kept live on the woman suffrage
question. The plan adopted in each
iceunty was individual and depended
n the county chairman. But the
Moral object was the same in all the
‘ties. this object being the com-
organlaation of the whole state
the elections-in Novem-
The active summer work follow»
the conventions began first in
up- Haven County, and this county is
V furthest advanced in its suffrage
.laation. Excellent work is be-
done in Hartford County where
Alice Pierson Swotmanand her
" asband, Ralph w. Bwetman are
wading their vacation .ln audrage
one Mr and id". Swotman who are
working under the auspices of the
ty. These towns include Hart-
dpad, Granby. Canton, Collinsville and
_' .. Ronald is the only one of
" Ir sudfilrs. flwstatau as
eochsr towns. in Oral”.
and Canton. It. and Mrs. Swot-
Beat eggs well and add the sugar"
(Sift
Bake in a square pan. split and ill!
with orange cream
its suffrage convention. it was the do“;
sire of vhilis Katharine Ludington to
have the county fully organised first'
county convention for August 23 and
in the meantime she and Miss Daphne
Solden the organiser are hard at work
bringing the suil'rage propaganda into
every town. ‘ Next there will be public
meetings at lentic on Monday and
at Flanders on Tuesday. 'At Niantic
the principal speaker will be Mrs.
Thomas N. Hepburn std at Flanders
the speakers will be Mrs. W, Ll. Bart-
lett of “Putnam, Miss Ludizt‘gbsn no!
)fiss Solden. Other meetings are al-
ready arranged or in process of ar-
rangement for the later part of the
month.
There was a good meeting last Wed-
nesday at the home of Mrs. Fannie'
Dixon Welch at Columbia, at which.
n-n.-_._.-....m_—
Stale Vegetables.
I if your vegetables become wilted
land stale before you have an oppor-
Il may be: melted butter. orange juice. grated tunity to use them. place them for
put into several smaller molds if one rind flour and baking powder
desires, in which case it need not be: door and baking powder four times)
i
an hour or so in a gallon of water
to which a teaspoonful of soda has
been added. They will be just as
when gathered from the garden.
“P “Hill! [WOW
V'LAARDthEN, Netherlands. Aug-
ust t.-—Although the real herring fish-
ing season has not yet begun. Dutch
fishermen are already reaping a gold
ten harvest as a result of the absence
iof the German and a large part of the
British fishing fieels from the North
Sea and the enormously high prices
obtainable in Germany for the catch
as, One fortunate man has brought
In a catch of herring estimated at a
value of $14,000. or three times as
much as its owners make in the whole
of a normal year. The great bulk'of
the exports goes to Germany.
l
LONDON, Allgtlstl l.—-.‘W T. Hew-
m1 Edward Porritt was the principal 3,ett for 30 years one of the best short.
speaker. '
THREE MONTH? TRAINING
IN STORE FOR MILiTJA
__—._.
that will last three months having
been outlined by the military authorl- '
ties for all border troops.
As a result of the orders milita-
’ ' men settled down today to a definite
understanding that they will have aer-
vlce hero for many months before ro-
turuing home. even if mdftio‘lis in
llaalco do not call for active work in
thatoosntry. ».
Themonthofaugustwlllbsdovot-
«ammo-units.
mmmwawu
Wmasdtbsisstbalf
«summonses-mund-
”palm mam-our
ss‘ to mom mero-
”flunk" ”its
4.4% mil-‘
lhand writers ls Parliament. is dead.
'ln 1893 he went to Canada as private
usecretary to Lord Aberdeen and there
becelvea from the Canadian Universo
:lty of Lehnoxvllle the honorary de-
Igree of D. C. L., ill recognition of his
established in Berna this month a
Wastepaper collection and Distribu-
tion Bureau. This bureau will have
the power to fix maximumprlcoa.
BERLlN. Augusth-la the sow
GsrmanUaloasf Tsunami and
insomnia, Associations. with its 00.-
Mmfnberstbsrobasbssaorasaia-
edthsmoatestindaitrlalbodyiam
commune-world. numbers
”Washington”-
Measurement-Ilsa.
custodial-sass!”
mmresfiaaaibss.»
Welsh bash.
i
i
Whiflm.”fldh
of soft white hair. sitting near by,
wore a soft gray falllle gown, with a
large sailor-shaped hat of black hat
ters' plush. Hatters' plush., i. is‘
predicted. will be one of the popular
also a goodly number of delicately
colored organdies.
is at an end.
work in close relations with similar
pean body of enormous extent and
power. it is argued that such a force
will make itself heard in the settle
ment of the great industrial problems
which will come up after the war and
the governments will be forced to
pay attention to the commercial inter-
ests. And it is also asserted that the
military interests of the state wnl
benefit also from such a powerful or-
ganisation as the technical sciences
and chemistry are all the time becom-
ing more important for the army and
navy and the general defense of the
country.
:
economize on food aldne to the ex
tent of twenty billion francs a year.
or enough to wipe out its probable
war losses in less than five yesrs.ac~
cording to, Mlle. Dydlnska. an author-
ity on scientific housekeeping, who
herself is carrying out some extreme
ideas in household efiiclency. The
merely to satisfy their palates. and
all this might be saved if lbs people
would consent lobe nourishsdscien
let horses and livestock. it couldbs
".done too. she declares. without in
materials for fall and winter hats"
Not. in white and black. composed;
many of the dresses and there were
This German Union proposes to]
rants. August 2.-—-France could“
tifically on the most economical rao ,
tlons measured each day as arsthose
postagaayhardshiponl‘renchitfl‘
out and the contrasting shade is evi-
dent. This arrangement is intro-
duced in the waist also and proves
‘very smart. lnvarlbly the collar is
how and the sleeves long and neatly
cuffed. Other pretty models are
shown in figured or printed voile,
and this being a softer material.rs-
quires the dainty cordlngs or s boned
t
amount of snap. A lnty lace col-
lar rolls back from the neck and
forms a "V" in front. Buttons galore
are clustered here and there to af-
e‘xhlhltlng inconsistent combinations.
:
.—
the army who has made good. .
General Brussilofi is 63 years old
but looks more like 45. He is alert
and modern. [He has dark. steady.
searching eyes and nose with a high,
commanding curved bridge, and a
square Jaw. His hair is close crop-
ped; he wears a long thin gray
moustache.
It was General Brussiloff who com-
manded an army in the first Carpa-
thian campaign when the Russians
were ready to pour down into Hun-
gary but. were forced to retreat for
lack of ammunition. ' Unlike many
Russlgn generals, Brussiloff bad the
advantages of an excellent education
and began army life in a fashionable
cavalry regiment. Ability and influ-
ence combined to make his advance~
ment rapid " He held many positions,
was recognized a favorite at court.
chases and was popular in Petrograd
society. Then came the war to try
out the capacity and character: of
men. Brusslieif was one of the stu—
h.diolul. professional type of officer who
came to the front and made good.
. —-——--——---—-* .
IRIDOIPOIT WOMAN
OITI GHINA PAuPOIT
alsterof Attor-
drop skirt to give it the required -
res ptwmav weak -
and to hold the convention when or- r _ w“ ms bodies in Austria and Hungary. the ford suitable trimming. The beta
frage NeWS ganlaatlou was complete. with this . ultimate aim being to incorporate and shoes are selected carefully so‘ Ca.
in view she fixed the date of the them all into a Great Central Euro- that there 15 no possible chance of
' Wanted
‘ ‘ EL PASO Tea, A writings for boys a d youn men. '. .
to bus stirring up sum-ass . “3' i‘ 5 . in himself as a daring rl-i met can “an m l : ill‘
‘1“ my an small and' mm itia, beginning today, will 8“ down to ' French people,’ she declares, are gzufzucouriied cavalry officers to so ‘ for dil 3;: 83 y 88
ofthe northern partof Hartford resulti- work. a system or trauma BERLIN. August 4...“... u tube arendlns twentrbllllon tune: a you n m We “a “085mm,, at...” ~ fi Y. ll 0!: a fortnight.
we
airs
if you could res-
cue ono little child
or one overworked
mother from the.
city’s hot, glaring ‘
walls and paved
merits and stuffy
rooms, and give
them an outing at the beach with bdunti-
. ful food. rest, coolnesa fresh air, adaily
= dip' in the surf, shady porches and sandy .
9 beaches, would you not regard such a”
gift as well worth giving? _ . ‘
Such a is entirei Within war. ' ,
,'l‘enthoualauslg‘flof'thesemothersy andygifdgrlare‘
wamngforhtvitabmstoourSeaBreezoSum ’l
AllowSOcentsadayos-siiaweekforeach
-mdirectymgifitoGeorgoBiagdem“
TheNoivYork‘Aasociatlonfor
Improving the Condition of the Poor ‘
mull-“hm ‘* »
inseam-seas“."'
as—
b“ “a?”
"fit-53
Norwalk Chronicler