, I, 7"
— ‘ pa »» . N m” w —4,. .r.~ m." . ~~¥v‘w—A. a» ‘ ‘ y
m ‘ ., scars-gm.“ s...» , ,. ‘ ' i ' m
y 7‘ ‘ . mi~ ti o l a a . a o . . u I- u v s- u - a. '
_ a will. - - .. - - v v 4 ., c , s. .. a . -- - . - ., . . fi "
‘ .J. . . . . ..,.
O ' ‘ ' 7 ’ r
. \
h . .
~ I .
v- - - - ~
- C ‘ - ‘ -‘ ’
‘ “—v v "--’“‘—.‘:::‘a-——---fiflfldv-DQ‘n-fin-fl— na‘--__
.. .O--.----‘-“I-I‘.---‘,‘-.-u.-‘-::---- -'--4na'-'a‘av
- . . - ' ’ “--
.» -.-. 9-- to. 1
u. . - .
l’okes and mushroom hats are . l
popular. Hair hats in dainty shadeslmllm m |
are worn. as are also models! t
:trimmed with hair lace. The var-l, '
lions haircloth fscings now sold oome'
iin dilerent 'widths and are used forl .9
bet trimmings and for stiffening! 7"
salt, half a teaspoonful of ginger. halt1
in cupful of sour milk, in which havelm W
lbeen stirred one heaping teaspoonful.
iii iii (if Hm»
jof soda. butter the size of a walnut.
Hats in Many Shapes.
,.
lmelted. two cupfuls of pastry noun,
‘ ll Willis
lStir butter in last. Beat all togetherl
MM Milli “ , , 6be ef’ndctiédl. .
‘ Sweatcakoo. ' !
These are delicious sweetcakes
to _serve for afternoon tea or with
cocoa for luncheon. ,
Put seven ounces of butter in a
bowl an heat it to a creamy con-
sistency. add the finely chopped peel
of a lemon. six or eight drops of
vanilla essence, six ounces of sugar.
and work together for eight to ten
minutes; then add by degrees '1‘ milk is put into the tomatoes it will ‘
, , , ~ a . .
ounces of “our which has been curdle. shaped hat of open straw has a ver, lmdllea; wings are :m rt n “he re for cooking om of doors over an open
‘passed through a sieve and three '——‘ . floppy brim “d a bum pointed “cit" 389:: m iwn‘zonturast 'ahaow‘are' which w" evidently the way it 2
. . . mu use . raws W
whole raw eggs. and work i R N lcs. crown. A ‘9?! large ““0? 1' 3"“de “'0 centuries 380. and cer- - ' d
. aga n for m y trimmed with a band of old blue rib tan "1" pink. blue “d lime, and minty the w it 1. *~ _, *l ,islied at t-h. up 9.? edge‘with ‘ ”t" .
.1; to eight mmmes' the: mu m Presa the juice “am one quart of ,- At ‘ d 11 hi e ill 11 ‘y used now, at the ,. ereti heading. lt is fashioned of darts .
’ , hon. with a pearl cabochon, and ‘is rcan ‘3 Frenc u ' 3 New York fami ' . ‘blue “at“ W b° “"1 “it“ “
three (lumen of dried cherries that red mrberrlea and strain it throush in ' 1" weekend "me ” ' ' t. . I
. worn tipped down and up toward rucho ““5“ for “t trimm 89 a. 3 bakes at thei ; ' waists. In medium size the d“ 3“ N. 3'- '7
have been shredded and three a piece of cheesecloth. Dissolve it in of tulle horsehair lace or ribbon.‘ r country home. Th0 tit’d! ‘ ‘ quires 4% yards 36-inch material with 4
ounces of almonds hianched, skinned two cupfuts or sugar. Then add a "‘e ”“3“- 1‘“°“““' °°‘°" “I“ “my ribbon “1"“ ”0 effective” or the iron is deeper than the modern l‘ ‘A yard lining 36 inches wide :3: the 9
and shredded. Brush over little cupful of water and the Juice of a f “teal“. and the markings of the waf- :- ”“ndafim‘ ”k“- ‘
cake pans with warm butter. and lemon “‘1 "'"e' For a sherbet. Nd d lthed sllflw “ram? linear“. he are Odd" arranged. There a” two i; Fidaytthhffedwing 1:”? at?!“ ‘
that: paper them with buttered the beaten white of an on when the ty tea a. sayst e as ms on air. you tons handles. one attached to u 3" e 9" mg ° ' ° ' m’ ‘
. ' The” is one thing “new “ad" the his being very important if it is to ~
A very smart hat has brim ot. each side of the iron. so that the cook look right When finished. The yoke l,
4 paper and-pour in ,the mixture and
bake in a moderate oven.
'* ' These also can be used for des-
sert. served in little paper cases.
Berkshire Potatoes.
Heat three cupfuls of milk with two
small onions in a double boiler. Let
otand a few minutes. then remove the
onions. Cream a small tablespoonful
of flour with a large tablespoonful of
butter and add to the above. Cock
‘ until milk is creamy, add a large pint
of cold boiled potatoes sliced and a)
3:332:21“: ironed ”:5:th eggs. and the minister's servant brim "9 ll
“ an pepper. enlalwuys thought the eggs were new" “0"?” and ‘0" ribbon strings
‘ all is thoroughly heated turn into at
. , buttered dish and bake twenty mill-l
. lites. '
Perfection Salad. l
, Oncvhalf of a box of gelatine dis-E
solved in half a cupful of cold waterfl,
Put this in one pint of boiling water:
and add one-half s cupiul of vinegnrfi
-htilf a teaspoonful of salt, one
,. cuphll of shredded cabbage. one-half s‘
‘ 5 lupful 0 (sugar, and juice of lemon,
“ one cupful of celery cut up fine and s‘
large pimento shrcddcl tine. Mix all to-i
gether and place in a biscuit pan!
Place on the ice and when this is set
out irto squares and serve with let-‘
loco leaf. ‘
Ginger Bread. ‘
Half a cupful of sugar, half a cupiul.
bf molasses. half a teaspoonlul
11,-—(Correspondcnco of The Asso-
joiated I’ress)~.\iany foreign ship-
fiulltiintorders that would have been
heed in‘Holland have gone to Amer-
, in consequence of the uncertainty
mated by the Ship Export law recent-
] passed by the Dutch parliament.
:tccoi‘din'g'lo a complaint just present-
ed to the Minister of Agriculture. In-
stry and Commerce by a shipbrok-
A. Schippers. who represents large
phullding interests.
"It. is." he says, “remarkable that
Amends has never been able to com-
pete with Dutch shipbuilders, neither
fore nod during the war. but that
no soon as Holland was closed to the
gport of ships the United States has
ke‘d big orders for the building of
triers 'Wotitd ask if there were a
. export of ships built in this coun-
I ~ .
h; Dutch shipbuilding industry
:‘bt refit without foreign orders nance committees of the London authorities turf moon on account of ' THEN an; igur agar-ran. 'Il Iwould no
‘ . . tlive one
the unlihood of 16,990 Workmen County Council. His business knowl- its eiasttcity’ and great nropertleator To the great relief of the neishbon. . My husband , mot Home. You can send 93 many as you will
I! Elfinlccoming t0 the petition- edge is widely recognised.st he has sucking up liquids, forms a most use the snohbish and unpopular Jones :bligxd.£ any for a My. a weaker a fortnight. '
HP ”.0111 that “me on Pe‘ contrtbuted papers on commercial tul’rdresslng for open wounds. It may family were‘movtng. ' i 9'" . ' Allow 50 mg; a any or We
1-,, . 1914. less than 10 her guinea; to various publications. He also be used as padding for splints. While the furniture was being ”Htiimhlnlglz’mlltl m and direct your gift seem-gen ' kaOI-Jagdeacnen
of the tonnage bulldingltere was would make every.effort to induce the ‘After the moss is picked it is. now brought out some difficulty wail 9“ his " ' ltook Treasurer T ‘
constructed to 10"!an orders. limit investor to take up war loan ered with absorbent‘cottgn gauie st perienced in. removing, I Wi’n’“ it and eunmsnosd ' ‘ l '
proportion had risen on June 1. and.exohequor-bond issues. He dis- various Red Cross depots and sent or from an now won. and some one am now well. an The . . - - : ' _
do about thirtyrour caudal» played especial interest in theScotch tmhesdquarters in London. Every 9’09““ 89m“ ll W0“!!! ‘ 1"“ mwtmmo 31mm . . ’_ , , "3. W York Annotation for t p
petitioned that the Royal <10- War Loan committee's work. .snd day big packages arrive there. telling window mend!" it down. i ‘ mo m% i . mm an condition 0‘. “13 Pm ‘
... Ram.“ ships shalt-tn some time ago hinted that treat- in silently arms days spent in all kind» 13:,“ 3' a; “Tamar a: 3; “a _ . WWI-Mlhl’l’WI ' ._
;amendetl that ships may at all stion would follow snygslacken'lng irof.weatber in search’of the moss. I! . ' ‘ 5 - 105 a.“ 22ml 3.830 . . ‘
be exported. except if it diminishing»?! m asses. ', , ' many places working parties or» tons ”Minna“? "flint: . 3" . € ‘ Nun'k?’ '
out at the time or their son. " - ' ‘ ~ ' ' men .wlio are not skilled-withtholr "'1?" mm to °° I“. is." . . dammurwwhcammemwnnmm
. “some haa'mdof cool! too. SCCHEVIININGRI. ‘Nethorllnda. needle,“ out for thoday. coming, ' back ..... .,, , ~ ‘ ,V, M , .. - i » nil-mm mm: ’ ”J ‘,
.. , ~ - - . No, site woman. allvher pent : Mdlflm— ores oaaadopt a ,
. . w t
. - wwfi—Thlmwl dehedasksfsveamgmmthss- , - . - ”Ill-Imu- Wan- Wumusdumu ’
. l ~., . - ., , . -- , , - WW3.MWIWN . mmmummh-a - ,
M.- _ - .medmmmmm .- ‘Mm.:,flumvm.uumt f > ' '. ' " 7'!“
. m'¥W1’“W°F“7L°°° W - _. . .. .‘ia—ontsci‘astoaisat’mi’mtr—w. ' .
-» ~ Wiiwi’r‘ habits, :ia- a“ I“, .7 . . ._
of:
Tomato llsque. .
Stir one pint of tomatoes with a
Iqusrter-teaspoonful of soda thorough-
ly. Boil one quart of milk. add to it
about two ounces of butter. pepper
and salt. Mash the tomatoes through:
a colander and stir them into the boil?
ing milk: add a teaspoonful of rolled
crackers; serve immediately. if the
l
ice has been frosen to the musk!
stage.
.___._.___.__...
WARMING THE (80..
.—-—-
There was once an old lady in Scot-
land who kept a few hens. As she
lived close to the house in which a
Church minister lived he asked her to
send him two new laid eggs every
morning, and he would pay her for
them, ',
So the old lady sent her girl to the
minister’s house every morning with‘
laid because they felt quite warm, as
1' they had just been taken from the
hen's nest.
But one day the eggs were cold. so
the servant asked; “Are the eggs
fresh today. Janie? They do not
scent warm."
The simple girl looked at the maid
d then said. “On. aye. they're quite
fresh. only my hiother cottld not get
the cat to sit on them this morning.
as it ran swaY."
-—_,______-—-—
lN THE MAKlNG.
till
“I'll have you understand. sir,
tht» hustling little chap. “that i am a
self-made man."
i "All right, old man." said Jiggers. straw facing. 1
“Now, run along home and finish up
the job. and then I'll talk to you."——
Yonkers Statesman.
.a.— .._-.,,-- _
in the Weekly Dispatch,
When McKinnon Wood takes over
the position of Financial Secretaryto
the Treasury. after resigning the
Scotch Secretaryship, it will befound
that he will take over the duties of
the new ofhcq the writer says.
The Ministry of Loans will be the
third new Cabinet ofiice to have been
created during the war. the other two
being the Ministry of Munitions and
the Ministry of Blockade. in the ordi-
nary course, the addition would mean
a cabinet of 2‘. but in future it is re-
garded ‘as certain that the Chancel-
lor-ship of the Duchy of liancast'er will
be filled by a Minister holding a sec-
ond office. thus keeping the number
down to 23.
McKinnbn Wood has always held
cessfully. His aptitude was reflected
~in his work as a member of the Ft-
tbraids used for sport hats.
liked hats for ,
affair}
One of the best
summer is the picturesque
and flowers on the lower brim. White
organdy bonnets with lace frills and
flowers are for mid-summer wear.
Flat effects in large hats are simply
trimmed with velvet or narrow Otto-
man ribbon bands, or a large bow of
six to eight inches wide. A pagoda.
pokes are trimmed with ornaments
straw and the crown of felt. An-'
other has light-weight pastel shaded
felt for the brim and crown, with s
facing of straw. .
Very tall. close~fltting hats should
be worn by only the round-faced
girl. They are trimmed with pula
of tulle forming a how. full and
high, perched at the back and top
of the crown. or high on the nth.
Drooping brim effects are in the Peg
Womrtgton and Dolly Varden shapes,
lists with a floppy drop to' Tire
immed with a wreath ofI
of,
picotedgcd ribbon or velvet strenu-
ers. Trench-shape turbans are made
entirely of ribbon. A pretty use of
ribbon is where narrow velvet rib~
bons are laced there in quaint bows. ,
An 1870 sailor hat is small. oh‘
long and rather flat. the brim It the.
back often being turned up as a
nest for flowers. There is a high
sailor with a lifted brim for ribbon
or flowers. -
A box-crown sailor is odd. as is
also a fouracorncrcd suitor, and the
sailor with the back sharply cut off.‘wlt
Sport hats are nisdc of color and,
" said white striped mohair, Jetsey silk. etc. on,
A smart sport but is made of ribbon
with it white cord edge and a black
.inen and taffeta are
also favored sport list coverings.
Porcupine straws are among the
(‘nhi-‘(lerman demnnd were thus responsible
were lost. with the forfeit of 28 lives.
One fortunate motor-lugger. the "(‘n-
thartnt," earned $65,600 in her ten
trips.
SHANGHAI. August 3.——‘Chlneae tes
merchants in Shanghai are planning
the organisation of a tea association
at that port. whose purpose shall be
to standardise and improve the grades
of ten exported to foreign countries.
This organisation will be based on
suggestions made by Chen Chi. super-
ln the Panama Exposition. Chen Chi
has advised tea merchants that. un-
der proper organisation. Chinese tea
can regain the position it held in the
American market before it was dis-
perienee. be having carried on the Scotland are dotted with moss pick-
ilamlly abusiness as a merchant sue-lent,
women and boy scouts in search
:of an added comfort for the wounded
.soldiers. According to the medical
Ng‘lrment is evident
l
.._..___..i.-..
intendent of the Chinese department
hands and bows.
d :ailss leaks well on a hail! tou'iafamlly which values highly among its
with a wider brim, one side rolled a on, as 09' I” "999 n c0““~hot.lsehold effects a quaint old waffle
blastion a. the crowns or facing.
Rich ‘
useful novelty. two of which may;
trim a hgt, is a large spike head on
a long hatpin in imitation pearl letg
crystal, coral. seed pearl, etc. Helmet:
|
sun," and that is Pontine. We ask.
"What is it?” Well. it’s dlfllcult to
state just what it is—lt is so truly
novel ~ very new and most practical.
iPontine is a domestic fabric with
two sides. one a leatherised finish.
and the other either crepe do chine,
meteor, satin. moire or tadeta. The;
elect is produced by some extra“
ordinary treatment whereby any.
fabric may be coated on one side by
this leather finish. The color com-
binations obtainable are endless and
most attractive. i’ontinc has been
adapted in costs for sports wear;
motor. or street occasions. also .
trimming on mlllincry. gloves, suits:
and bags. Perhaps the very smart-:,
cst effect obtained outside autillty;
in an evening:
wrap that has just been designed;
The garment is featured apparently
in a soft roso kid or pliable leather.
while the reverse side prayed to
a daintier shade of crepo‘de chine:
‘A smart collar in capo. effect of.
moieskln afforded an exquisite flip;
ishlng touch. blending beautifully;
h the rose pontinc. i'ontine is}
by the. munitions_manufactur-K
der company;
made
the Du Pont DOW
at Wilmington. Del.
‘ .0.”
A Phlladclpblsn is the inventor of:
a paper bag. the tap of which is re-_
Inforced and so cut that it forms a
handle. '3‘
l
l
and?
volunteer buttons
' quanti ties l
,y ticaily certain to be added to the ‘ bad ro also important
1 [UR {AN WAR NEWS. net. in the form of the Ministry offer an increase of 150 per cent. A'Slnnj‘eln gee ‘ . B ll m”giant timepiece. stopping every few
Loans. according to a political writcrinumher of shim were damaged by‘itemt 0' the new b“““““' u 9 {steps to limp bi‘s brow and catch his‘
'-'-""" 'tloatlns mines. and nine ships in with“! by 5'“ “in lead?” 1“” “9 “Mt breath, wh<it a dilapidated citizen who
singly or in quantities at. reduced
priceiI to the trade.
._...--,_____.__.-
BERLIN. August 2.——A summary of
Shakespearean performances in Ger.
many the bust season diLClOflEl that
all the plays dealing with England's
history were unperformed with the
exception of Henry W. and Richard
“L. cach of whichenloyed but three
performances. The Merchant of Ven-
ice led. with 98 performances. and
Hamlct was but one behind, with 97.
in all. 675 performances of Shakes-
pearean plays were given by 94 the
atres. ' _
ROME. August 2.—-The small boy is
becoming rapidly one of the most
prised labor assets in ltaly. according
to a recent report of the Ministry of
years have increased from board and
lodging and two to three dollars a
month to fifteen to twenty dollars.
. re
"p he” lizngtm‘asensezilzfiggfi; IA, was made by a French smithy for the
p , liolsesux family in Paris. for their
.both sides. At' the further side of
[be stuck in the ground to support it
i He‘ was struggling along with the
in a suburb of New York city livesl
iron. Jt dates back 200 years. and
villa Just out of that city.
The waffle iron is quite different
from the ones in use nowadays, yet it
is simple and convenient. especially
may sit well away from the fire and
yet turn the waffle over to bake it on
the iron is an iron spike which may
at just the right distance above the
fire while the waffle bakes.
When the Non Bleeds.
Nosebleed may be caused by not
having enough blood or having too
much. it is as frequent in uremic
persons as in those who are full-
hiooded.‘ An occasional attack can
be disregarded. but when they are
frequent or excessive a physician
shottld be consulted.
Keeping the arms raised above the
bond will often cure. with no other
remedy. Bathing the hands and feet
in vcry hot water is also good. or a
little salt put up the nostril, and a
wad of white paper pushed under the
upper lip will generally give relief.
if the bleeding continues beyon-l’.
a short time, loosen the clothing'eiiti‘
rcmnvo tight collars.
When washing cream colored lln-z
cns. dresser scarfs or curtains. n littlel
okra added to the rinse water will do: ‘
better than coffee and last longer.I “"0:
Never. blue cream or brown centeri
pieces.
having a great hull clock or which he
was very fond decided that he would
not trust it to the drsyman. but car-
[’3’ it there himself
ed him anti said:
had been imbibing to freely. approach-
“Say Mist-Pr. 'may i ask you a ques-
tion?" ‘
“Yes." lmruticntly...answer~ed the
owner of the big clock, 3"what is it?"
“Why don't you curry a watch?"—
Duluth Ginger.
. T0 OPERATION.
t l
Wife Cured‘by Lydia E.
. 'rtalrim'a vegetabt.‘
, Compound
stated that: I would
never get well with-J
institution:
rupsrsd Specially for This Newspaper '
3! Pictorial Review
A three-piece skirt of blue satin at
once fashionable and practicaL It is
gathered at the top and the inserted
sido pores are finished with deep
An Ancient Waffle Iron. I flame Dre-fjfldking .
.Leuom
An Effective Satin Skirt
headings at the hips.
s
.-
Wt
, might be cut and tut away first be-
cause it is so'slmp e. The pattc‘u is
S‘laid on a lengthwise fold of the lining,
; .and two or three strokes of the sets-
pors convert it into shape. .
' For the side gore of the skirt an
open width of satin is required, but
‘«the front and back acres are laid on
a fold of material, the front gore div
rectly on a lengthwise fold and the
back gore on a lengthwise thread.
For a shorter length than is illustra-
'ted cut off the lower edges of tho I
sores or turn the hem deeper. I
In the advance skirt models anti!
‘ a
now falls in soft folds where tenet. .
'rustlcd noisily some weeks ago, bit
{"deitpite its softness the satin skirt in
no ess \vitle than its bouii'nnt prede-
cessor. Blue and black satin used
'alouo and combined with a contract—
ing color in some striking way is ex-
ceedingly smart. ,
| -}\'hcu one comes to woollen separate
shuts the details of the story expand
beyond tolling. Every sort of tweed,
homespun, frieze, serge, gsbardinr,
s
A skirt that is at once fashionable
and practical is shown here.
tiecemo
and having an inserted side gore flu-
Pictorial Review ski’rt'lvafsssl'.‘ s‘E’es, 2ft.) ad'lnciss‘w'atii'.‘ r3833“
dcl gathered at the top materials—as well as of frock mated ‘-
i
If you could res-
cue one little child
or one overworked
mother from the .
city’s hot, glaring
walls and pave-
ments and stuffy
rooms, and give
them an outing at the beach with
fill food, rest, coolness, fresh air, a daily
dip in the surf, shady porches and sandy
vessels for European firms. at price! that thrift should be the concern of placed by Indian and Ceylon tea. Labor. There is a small boy famine
t, are fabulously high—much high- We state Hill capaCitv for the new ‘ --—---——" in pl] business bees and‘the wages IDs-Mollie. Iowa. "Fol; ' ” regard
than the prices which our shit» cmce rests on extensive business ex-‘ , GLASGOW. August 3.—The hill?“ of the boy mm twelve to fifteen Imverysickandmy life wzs ne:r‘l;; 1! . Chas, would you. not 811021 21
m... mdom. gift as well worth gmng? ' ‘ '
ll““'”".'77?""""l
Such a no is entirely within power. '
Tentlmusaodofthesemothersandyghqddrenmig
waiting formvitatimstoourSeaBmce Sum-.
'l'liOltl 6i! l . . , .
aides—sci ‘mu (ifs. imam?
corduroy. &c., is drawn upon, and is
It. is a newcomer in the list of smart skirt
ritlls~~is ail-urn t‘l‘ niohnir.
3"
bounti-
/ l ‘
v
Norwalk Chronicler