.Iuoo—o'. ----r
-m---r-. --- -
.. -3.-_op——-—-—-a m
-C. cany—a-uomasookmcou—
— r- a .. . ,. . ..
‘ ' - 0 i- , a- ' .a .n n - r or a . a - a
o a s. o O m 0 o o D o u p - D O D .
‘ leek into small pieces, and add to the
2potstoes with two quarts of water
salt and pepper. Boll until tendem
Add one glass of milk; let boil. Af-
Iter removing from fire, add a table»
aspoonful of butter. l
"institution
WNW
1' ‘ Potato soup.
' 3 potatoes. 1 pint of milk or milk
and cream, 1 onion, 2 tablespoonfuls
of butter, 1 tablespoonful of fiour.
unit, white pepper, parsley and celery
seed. = I
Rye Gems.
1 cupful graham flour, 1 cupful rye
flour, 1 dessertspoonful sugar. salt, 1
cupful sour milk, 1 teaspoonful soda
in milk, 1 egg, 1 dessertspoonful melt-
our summer wardrobes are beginninfi n 15 such g common Fight to see Coal oil will help the housekeeper
10 1003 I “"19 the “0"” 10" wear. "5, them worn on days when the mercury out of many difficulties.
is invfliflhl! the case Vb" “13“" rises to great heights that one almost of kerosene added to a kettle of very
domes! The dainty voiles and 01‘8“ {931. um one has been laboring under hot water will make windows, look-
dies that were so crisp and fresh at ‘ delusion g1 along to believe thatI ing glasses andgpicture glasses bright
tween the seasons—and not only that.
they are going to be very good for fall. l
They will be quite comfortable with al
top coat, if the weather demands it ori
with a fur cape or scarf. The warm}
. It- “1
3 if: 5
weather has not at all dampened the;
No doubt most 0‘ “' are feeling that: enthusiasm for fur capes and acetic l
“WW I
”Willow
Kerosene Oil.
.éltronr
A spoonful
”Holmium
' m. " "11
only. efraclt‘cal.
Home Drerrflaltiny
Prepared Specially for This ifswrpspsr
. ll; :5
1‘-
-‘O
O-
--
4
Q
tit}. ‘4: ’
5w
.
\
ed butter.
. .
Boil the tatoes until soft. Brov'rn
po Bake in well greased iron
the cupup onion in the butter and
have the milk hot. flash the potatoes
while hot. and beat thoroughly into “"9 “m“ "’9" “3“"
in a quick oven.
Ithe beginning of June and July when!
gem pans
very hot, starting them on top of the
Finish baking
we started the season with them, are]
looking limp and faded since they have‘
been pressed into senice all through}
.the warm weather. While it may scent,
ifurs could be anything but cool!
Taffeta tbs Leading Gills
By far the most popular silks for
dresses just now are the taifetas. They
'with an oiled cloth. Then proceed
and clear Use a small clean cloth.
wring it dry. and rub it over the glass.
after wiping down the framework
to the next window and treat it sim-
Child's Dress inFrnpire Style.
them the flour, the butter and onion.
thacut-up onion in the butter and
beaten until creamy. Stir the whole?
gradually into the hot milk and let it
cook to thicken properly. Then serve
Clarice. Sprinkle with chopped par-
slay and a little celery seed before
serving.
Oven-Boiled Ham.
If you have no fireless cooker. try‘
the following method of cooking a
ham: Place the ham, whole or half.
in a vessel large enough to hold it.
Cover with hot or cold water. put in
‘oven, and allow four hours after they
;water boils for a ham of ten pounds“
it is a way of cooking ham, tongue:
or corned beef far superior to boiling
on top of the range and makes the;
meat tender and delicate Also, you‘
have no steam or odor in your room. !
—_—._ i
_ Cheese Fonda.
3 cup scalded milk, 1 cup of soft
» brand crumbs, 1 tablespoonful butter,
1}: teaspoonful salt. 1-4 pound mild
chI'psse out fine, yolks and whites 0ft
three err-.1
Nix first five ingredients. Add well.
beaten yolks and fold -in the stiffly‘ sandwich Fim""' i
beaten whites; pour into buttered bak Sandwich fillings, 3"“ ' little on ‘
g" dish Bake twenty minutes in ‘1 like those usually known, are warm i
moderate oven. ly welcomed by the woman who on I
__ ‘tsrtsins very much. and some novel
Fresh Strawberry Omeletto. and delightful recipes are here of.
an" and carefully wash 03,, pint “‘2 fered, especially to this type of hos
. strawberries. Place in a bowl with tess.
three tablespoonfuls of granulated
sugar and two tablespoonst of water .
lid let stand for fifteen minutes half the amount of chopped mush-2
Honk eight eggs into a dish, add one- rooms. ‘ little cayenne “we" “all
4 “my, cup of milk . pinch of salt 'grnted lemon peel. spread this mixture
two tablespoonfuls of “a, and best between thin slices of bread and but-
,vsry light. Heat a tablespocnful of ‘9“ .l
butter in a frying pan, drop in the '__' l
IIlet them set and then place one-‘ ‘
m‘of the berries across the center“ l
I' ‘ the omelette over, let it set one
1 mlfihto more. turn it in a hot dish, ar-
. :gijngo‘the rest of the berries about it
"Ind serve immediately. Such sweet
omeleites can be used for a quick des-
sert on a busy morning. and with the
3‘ aid of a small electric stove they .1'
be made on the table while the meal
is in progress.
A French Recipe for Leek Soup.
- To ten large potatoes use two
bunches of leek. Peel, wash and
cut into slices the potatoes and place
- l in a saucepan. Clean and cut the
i
Tongue and Mushroom. l
Mince cold boiled tongue fine. addl
Onion Sandwiches.
Peel and slice some large Spanishl
one hour.
onion. another lettuce leaf and
second piece of bread.
of cloves and the juice of half a lemon.
Try a Sentinel Want Adv.
5.... ... ... -.__.
.~-~_ -_._.... - - 4... -..-. - ,,..
onions. cover them with water, add rather late in n. m to “4:
some salt and lerthem stand for about "m“ a", summer mm, jut now 'tbe prettiest summer fabrics. and
Drain and chop. since t the stuns are full of wonderful bar ithm are lovely colored ova—lion
lettuce leaf on the bread, than the' gains in dflnfy summer {mu um and delicately hued batistns. 'l‘sas
ll this is the opportunity for those who "6 generously trimmed with narrow
are especially smart in self tones and
in the many striped, checked and
blocked effects seen. Navy blue and
the rich. dark tones predominate. in;
some very striking designs both
checks and stripes are combined Polo
lowing closely in the lead of taffeta
are messaline, faille, figured and
dotted foalard, crepe de Chine. silk
voile, chiffon creph and Georgette
. crepe.
The illustration shown here is
typical of the simplicity of the present
styles. The dress of checked taffeta
. has a gored skirt with panel front and
' back, and of course. it would not be‘
complete without the large patch
pockets on either side of the front.
for pockets are as popular as ever in
spite of their having been in fashion
so long. in the waist. the panel grad-I
ually tapers up toward the neck, where
it is met by a collar of Georgette
. il
l
. crepe, which ripples at the back
k; H ‘ ’ though the front is quite fist. Chiffon,
Li H: ‘ net or organdy is often substituted
l '1‘ _. - for Georgette crepe in fashioning
collars for this type of dress The only
trimming in this model is seen in the
Ibuttons on either side of the panel.
Dress of checked Taffeta
Pretty and inexpensive.
nli‘iowsred cotton voile is one of
hate to be economical lloiely dresses ‘qulllings, touches of hand embroid-
As the ice melts the drink increases. mm" one of the llmplg {up dmgel strips on the under side.
that are so much in vogue. The! on ideas simply “19"” ‘ “”19 ‘30"! in- [water are both making mistakes. The
lwonderful for filling in the gap ire-I serted at intervals from hem to hip.
land blouses in volles, linens, crepes eriel and showers of ribbon bows.
tParo an orange and squeeze the “a other gheer fabrics can be picked The sleeves are always wide.
juice into a glass of cracked ice and up for . long, as the .gyln‘ go“, and of these dresses are worn over a-
islice the rest in. Add a tablespoonful u is well worth gem“ them for the princess slip of taifeta or washable
.of sugar and a few drops of essence remainder of the geamn
Borne
satin, which has a crinoline or hair‘
But you will make no mistake in cloth lining arranged in the form of
Other
.. -—.—————-—' NM - m.
'or glass will lock clear and shiny.
‘ water, soap and some ammonia. The
‘The color harmonised with the dress. '
ilarly on both sides. After that go
back to the first one and wipe it dry
with a large, clean cloth. No real
polishing is required, and the windows
Kerosene will clean your hands bet-
ter than anything else after black~
ing a range or stove. Pour a little
in the water, wash your hands in it,
then wash them in tepid water. and
finally with plenty of soap and a stiff
brush in hot water. Finish up by
rubbing the hands with lemon and
rosewatsr and glycerine.
When your kitchen sink is rusty
rub it over with kerosene. Squeaky
shoes are cured by dipping the soles
in kerosene. Enough to reach the
top of the shoes without reaching the
upper leather.
The white soap appearing on the
lining of your refrigerator will du-
appear if you rub the sine with
kerosene. lit-ave the refrigerator
open several hours, then wash with
refrigerator will then be clean and
sweet and all spots will have dis
appeared.
Cream and Its Use.
A simple witch basel cream which
can be used as a cleansing cnara‘
when traveling is made by melting
together nine ounces of white pas-I
lat one and a half ounces of: oat ed in this little Empire frock
alien?“ and one and a halt‘ of psrcals. Hamfltsbod lawn forms
ounces of apermace‘i. Allow it to "“3 “n" “t“:; 2 ma
' of The smart as as or it ran
:20] somewihatt. 1:: a liar: 3:202, a show nothing more practical than this
rtilled w to ac a pretty little frock of striped psrcalo
froth with an egg beater, pouring
made in Empire style. A turn- down
into small Jars just before the mixture
collar and coils of bomstitclled law‘s
becomes very firm. Any perfume mayl trim the ”a “d ““V“! whrls ‘ °
be added.
attached two- piece skirt is gathered
The woman who never uses creams seats.
and the one who never uses soap and .
intiness, comfort and style are
sbsIst method is warm water and pure
so'ap at bedtime followed by a gentle
massage with a skin food or cream.
If. the top.
To reproduce the model in media-l
also requires 2% yards 36- inch par-t
sale and 36 yard 27-inch lawn for -
the trimming. The little frock can 2
be made very quickl. If the lion. .2‘
dressmakor has any oubt about an i
rts of it, these may be dispelle‘ ,
y a careful stud of the construction ‘
guide. The prel y stay is .0 ’
close the underarm and shoulder ,
seams of the waist as notched, the. f
turn the be- in front. Now, lay a.
right froatI on left, unsordroata swag.
. lower u "
(lather lower edge finals.
double “TD" perforation
he“ stay to position under
the collar to the look -
gle large "0” perforations lad »
tcr- hacks even.
To make the sleeves. first
nn inverted plait, bringing “'1'" .
foratrons together on the large ‘ “l
perforation. (nose scan or note ‘
Close seam of elbow end as not
sew to sleeve, small “o” porfo -
in cut! ab scan of sleeve and b
to inverted plait-
sleeve. Sew sleeve in armhole
notched, snail “a" perforation
shoulder seam essfn in any will
Next, jqin gorea o skirt as note
turn hem on small “0*I perfor ‘ . '
gather upper edge between dons ’
“TT” perforations. flew to
edge of waist. center fronts,, .1 .
backs and under- -srm seams even.
This cunning little frock may
be made of fiouhcing or lacs.
Pictorial sum csua'r Dress No. sass. sizes, 2 t6 s years. Prior. . 4
._._ _.__g..... u—
[2 Connecticut Suf-
frage News
Never before has the Connecticut
.‘Woman Suffrage Association held such
: large and popular summer suffrage
meetings as have been held during the
'last few weeks. Part of the success
of these summer outdoor meetings is
* no doubt due to the new interest that
is being taken in the question since
laughs political parties have endorsed
their national platforms. It is now
clearly perceived thatrwoman suffrage
“it Jars pressing political question and
men and women are anxious to hear
' e argumen\t that are advanced by
the suffragists.
A typical summer suffrage meeting
tinder the pleasantest possible aus-
piece was the one held on the border
tbg lake at Columbia last week.
his; Fahnle Dixon Welcb who has a
airtlful home on the lake threw
rupee her house and grounds for the
ting. The garden was beautifully
rated with suffrage flags and
bra. and a remarkably good band
ch had volunteered for service in
of it being haying time, gave it
her of selections. '
demand for votes for women in .
"jihis meeting, like most of those.
are being held in the country,
was well attended. In fact al
all the population of the town.
; all the prominent men and
wives, was present. Mrs.
. with true southern hospitalityi
, refreshments. and rims felt
1 hadhrseu a wasted afternoon.
;speeches were given by Dr. Val-
Mr and dlrs. Edward Porritt,
Calciuln’ s liaise
in
A! s. ionic and remedial agent in the
treatment of tuberculosis. this ele-
ment is being studied by scisntists
and physicians everywhere.
For more than two decades users of
Sckman'c Altoratlvc have tested its
efiicacy in such cases, for calcium
chlorid is one of the chief constitu-
ents of this preparation. which has
produced beneficial results in thou-
sands of instances. And in this form
it is so combined as to be easily
assimilated.
If you are thus afiilctod. a trial may
prove this to be Just what is needed
to assist Nature in bringing about a
return to normal health
It is safe to take, because it con-
tains no poisonous or habit-forming
drugs of any sort.
At your druggist's.
alt-as Lake rater-y. Philadelphia.
The Word Pharmacy and ms
stirs-on rye-noon.
that are going to be held by the Corn,
nectlcut Woman Suffrage Association
at the time of the Republican and
Democratic \‘atlonsl Conventions
September, and to ask the women
to send their pledges to Headquarters
to march. it is the intention of the
C. W. S. A. to have a band of women
liliflilillliis - 6H
Bill!
They Are Recommending “Neutrons
Prescription 90"
They have used
crlption 99" and their tired, aching,
[weary swollen joints and muscles
{have disappeared. what a relief after
those long weeks of suffering and
misery.
‘Noutrone Prescription as" causes
all rheumatic poisons to disappear by
purifying the blood,
tare intended it should be.
lactoyourdruggistandgataaoo
ltwasarsosrddayforoonvsr-awwmmmmmi
inI
“Neutrons Pros-
making it as us-
WNW”. Ital! lame body ought is
Iband to march under the town bannsr.
For this reason the C. W. B. A. is
holding suffrage meetings in even the
smallest towns, and already marchers
have been secured in sufficient nam-
bers to guarantee the success of the
parade.
Time was when it was quite difficult
to get women to. march in a suffrage
parade. it was unusual for women to
imarch in pandas and therefore it
was unladylike. But now that even
the Anti-Suffrage ladies have shown
themselves ready to march in parades
for preparedness. there is no dlfilculty
in finding plenty of sufiraglsts who
will march.
BRANDEGEE AND CHILD-
LABOI BILL.
Declaring that the child labor bill
was unconstitutional, in that, instead
‘of regulating trafiic betweecn the
States for the protection of one State
from another, it proposed to coerce
, 'into regulating its own internal affairs
any State that did not come up to the
lstnndard prescribed in the proposed
__1federsl law by means of boycott. Sen-
ator Brandegee registered his emphat- ‘
llc opposition to the measure in a
lengthy speech in the Senate on Mon- ‘
day in which he said that such leglsc
lation was going beyond the limit.
“if the Federal government can say
that- goods manufactured by children
working more than a certain number
of hours can not be shipped out of one
State." declared the ~Senator, "then
the Federal government can say that
goods made in a factory where any
of the workers are addicted to drihk
cannot be transported, which is dual
legislation." .
response to popular clamor, the apsak'
" pointed out. the people begin to
Judges. no asserted that-tho lea!!-
Yet. if the Supreme Court declares W
unconstitutional legislation enacted in '
'dmaflmmmmmflw
Dora bad Just returned from Sun-
day school. where she had been for
the first time. :
"What did my little daughter learnt
this morning? asked the fond father. }
“That I am a child of Satan," was
the beaming reply. —ute.
.—
"ls Rand happy in his marriage!" '
“Happy? lf Rand were to see Mrs.
iRand today for the first time, he
wouldn't even ask for an introduc.
tion. "—Boston Transcript.
rows -
m HEALTH
TqudisEPinlrharrflVog-
efabloCompound.
Ill—“Ismthe
andhavs suf-
w
mother of four-chi!
. iconldjusttear
Pl
1 andlwouldachssll
overnndfeelsosick
- that. I would not
‘ 'wantanycnstoklk
some stones. Lydia EPlnkbam’s
ngekbloCompoundmdLivssPillsrc-
storedmeeohealthandlwantuodisnk
mforthsgoodthsybavadonsma I
vollba'tli wagons blt‘érf notable and
worry t t not oetmyyonflr—
fullooks. llyfrlsuds doyon
lookao and val-f?Y logo’itall
Ms E. Pinkhsnl Millie-e"
..-llra.ltosr Bros-ran, floors Avenue,
Pal-hm
backache
wrl .
3.3;. mbyvzousamadawaiihyhy
This should be permitted to remain on
the surface of the skin over night.
The neck of veal cooked until ten
der. then lifted from the stock, out
into pieces and flavored with ailsplce,
ground cloves, cinnamon. pepper and
salt then mixed with the hot stockI
‘and packed in a square earthen or
porcelain dish. will mass a delicious '
cold meat for slicing.
Shortening for Piss.
One of the nicest and most aeoli-
omicsl shorteningn for pie crust-
made from equal parts fisnk or cod
fat and lard.
and when half cooled beat together
until light and creamy. The French
use this for their best pastry.
All candle ends should be saved;
they are useful for kindling the fine.
for rubbing on the frames of win-
dows and doors that stick and they
can' be melted, strained and used for
' sealing fruit jars,
instead of mixing cocoa with boil-
ing water to dissolve it, try mixing it
with an equal amount of granulated
sugar and then pouring it into the
boiling water or milk in the pot. stir
ring- all the time. .
In case of a bronchial cough, it is
sometimes a remedy to paint the
chest with iodine. .-‘-
(Assault piece of campbor in the
water in which cut flowers are not
will make them last longer.
*-
If worms are eating the root of ” '
like
2 around the root ”with mustard.
radish. sprinkle the ground
if there is a pool near-that breads
Melissa. stock it with tadpoles.
tbaywilldestroytllsmosoutwss.
is.
Try one separately”
lVacations
' 2%Wanted
. If you could res-
cue one little child
or one overworked
mother from the '
city’s hot, glaring
walls and pave-
ments and stufiy
rooms, and give
them an outing at the beach with bounti-
ful—food, rest, coolness, fresh air, a daily
dip in the surf, shady porches‘an’d sandy
beaches, would you not regard such a
gilt as well worth giving? .
Suchagiftisenhrelywithinyourpowsr
Tenthousandofthcsemothersarldchildrenm
waiting for invitations to our set Breeze Sum
met-Horne. Youcansendasmanyasyouwill
fortidaymvveekorafortnight.
AllowSOcenisadayor $3aweek forasch
person, and direct your gift to George Blagden,
The New York Association for" " I
lmproving‘theConditionof thoPoor'
www.annuam ,
to: against. “'3” savages,
inseam lewntoolaa afsir. as
assess vacation fund's
III 7
can made» as:
hoping a hair
"£1;in
a
l.
I! .
’.\
squeak
.25".
Q's!
Norwalk Chronicler