BLEPARTM ENT
and one-toned elects. Pearl bub‘ d Mn
itons are invariably used, these being5 an a
iin keeping with the rich glared kid WW Irytlssussof
. combinations. |
Walking shoes of Russian calf are
' .-
-~"m ..
u-
-u
WW
Milli!”
flaps to Match Gowns.
to
v
tout the juice. Strain the juice and
l rub fruit through a sieve fine enough;
ito retain the seeds. 1
Measure the pulp: to each pint al-i
flow 1 pound of granulated sugar.1
‘ Place the pulp in a kettlo‘and boil it
for 20 minutes, add sugar and boil on»?
rich combinations of kid in black
and white. black and cream color,
‘ Hoary ofldctieol .
flame Dram flaking ,.
fl
’ Syrups.
Prepare the sirups on a bright, clear
day thereby lessening part of the
7‘ labor of canning. Sugar and water
_‘ his“ beder on a cfEar day than when
‘ the atmosphere is full of moisture.
"While sirup is boiling remove the
seam. but do not stir the sirup.
When the sirups are prepared pourl Rhubarb Marmalade. .
M ”“0 hot 5‘” and label ”Ch 5° 4 pounds rhubarb, cut and washed.“
, ,you may know what density of sirup 4 pounds granulated gun,-
f W 1" mm“ . I M Place rhubarb in the preserving
' kettle, add the sugar and bring very
8W» No 1. slowly to the boiling ppint. The slow
4 cupfull water. 6 cupiuls new best draws the water out of the rhu-
W “89- f .' nzbarb. Simmer for several hours.
flail the sour and water until it is stirring frequantly. To test when
his heavy enough aims to pour from done, put a few drops on a plate and,‘
the spoon in a thick stream. These when this is cold. if it stands without
"reunions sive about 5 H cuotull running. the mixture is cooked. 'Fill
d sirup and is now ready for use. ‘1“. jar-g, .
til a drop on a plate will retain :ta
shape without spreading. Remove all
scum as it ribea.
The length of time for boiling de-
pends upon thc juices of the fruits, so
no specified time can safely be given.
i .
if
LT
“When you plan the dress or suit,
for afternoon he sure to make al-iI
lowance for a little handbag to go.
with the gown. They are oval in'
shape with a frill at the top through
which a small silk cord to match is
run. The lower ends are gathered
into rings or shirred disks and orna-l
ments attached. The lining can be
of satin or silk, and have any of
| .
,the "”0“ pockets “d cases 5““ light as heart could wish. This most.
in.
A black moire bag of this type
can be lined with white satin and
embroidered with white beads in
rose design over the top. The ends
can be gathered in under a black-
and-white tassel and the top drawn
up over blackand-whitc cards. 'This
in any heavy silk such as bengallne,
brocade silk or silk poplin, will
i
l
laced and feature low, fiat heels.
The college girl who is up~to—thc-¥
minute in sport toggery will have a!
campus coat of pontine, the new,
waxed fabric with a reverse of silk or?
satin, so that yhile the outer side lsI
rsinproof the inner 'side forms its
own lining, and one has a delightful‘
all-weather coat, warm as toast, yus.
......“ tow-4mm...»-
‘l o ss' Comfort on
attractive pontine campus coat is
orange colored on the outer, or waxed this baby torus): fimr‘fix
side. and has a reverse or lining sidc‘
of bright green satin. A sport skirt
of brown lerscy cloth is short enough
to show boots of tobasco glazed kid
with white tops. The artist tam is of
——
”spared Specially for This Newspaper
Lemon!
By Pictorial item
' White Muslin and Lace
lower edges of tbs hols “d M
are gathered betwesl' W “W"
rforatioaa. Gather frost along crou-
fieue of small “0” perforations
just stay to position.
Next, close underarm
seams and turn undsr
front on alot perforations for al Br
derfacing. Adjust bolt h %’
underneath gathers, M $ ‘
edge to center frost. ‘ -
two caps
backs and no! ‘
even then ass! to neck
Adjust the
titer, center
‘l
sustain
and unions;
heat edge 0“
edifllul“
. brown faille silk. 1
i
l
Novel Trimmings.
when used with fruit it gives a rich.‘ One of the best and cheapest of the, serve as an excellent idea for iii. 1 hats ,
.. .-.......... .-.-um .. ”untimfilizdti customers-axyfiw em”: :r...u..sv;:..m.t~.sz
“1 ‘" --- . jfor the season must'be used for a .W’ Cl scan of .150. cu! as
f ’ situp No. a. ! """' .neparaie bag. The outer edge can featured on many of a: ’3” c: um um stag:e to sleeve and saw sleeve in at.
'f ’ 4 cupfuls water, 6 cupfuis granulated! Chewchow. ibe outlined with cotton fringe. from garments imported for ‘ ' :n tn...“ mu“, hole as notched. easing b say. this
“|" sugar. - it 1 pint finely cut “hr" 2 quarts which tassels can be made for thulwmt” season. 8"" in "17' ‘3'. avails-Md”... “raking u tbs shirt I03. tars
‘ Bring these ingredients to the boil-18mm cucumbers, 1 quart lumentbottom. Military bag is snothhr IO'. weave and pile fabric are ‘not cum“? mg“ “fir I. an front 0 of ri lit frow‘
" dag point and boil it one minute. Pro- onions, peeled. 2 1"” heads of “‘1": ccssory that will complete the idea among the popular “I" cs. F ‘1“ P°Yf°nu°n as 1' - ‘ ' '
stitching and braiding is more the m on 1.“, out". to.“
titoh to position leaving -- ».
l
flower, 6 ' m ”we" (reject mn'iof the smart military suit that will
above single large “0" ps-
‘2 “1w" llmdtornatoss, 4 quarts coldi be worn. The bag is easily made of
own or, 5‘ Mn salt, 3 quarts “”3"” satin or cloth to match the material
t.
lportions here given will make about
3' 1-4 eupfuis of sirup and is ready to
"has with the fruit. Makes . thin than the soutache effect.
.. .. “William llllllls
the former|
~ . . imes
. flap. . :1 H DOUMI granulated Sugar. 1 cup §of the own. The outer ed e should proving much richer. somet
'_ __ . 51“} ml flour and $5 pound English mns-‘bo bouzd with metallic hf.“ and giving the eflect of plum-older}:
Marmalade. .tard. ;a decoration of braided NI oréonen the two forms of trimmingi
(Peach. Apple, Pineapple, etc.) 1 “mun" '“h ‘“ "'°""'“'Idinks should be placed on the upper ‘" “mb'“°d' “m“ we we" m a New Laundry lag.
Pare the fruit. cut in pieces (for Place the two heads °t cauliflower in flap 'shadow embroidery. this prom.” A very simple laundry bag is made
. pineapple marmalade grate the fruit) "1"“! water. roses down, '0' “""l‘ . iexlremely novel. A dressy ““9,be taking a square of cretonnc of
v. I ‘l v
hours to draw out any insects.. 1 ‘—‘—' noon cost by Paquln is cleverly“my desired me la breadth and a -
’L than weigh it. Place the fruit in ket-
‘_ ' “ii. on the tire and bring slowly to the
.y‘_ hpiling point and boil for twenty min-
um. Then add for each pound of in small pieces.
fruit (weighed before boiling) 3-4 "W ““1 “w"
New F‘" F°°“"“" “trimmed with heavy silk stitching. A
cries of dress are more - , ‘
tl-‘cw access _ h “Jtrotteur frock of navy serge wi it?“ round and sew a large brass ring
important in the am” 0! ‘ e we .hlgh to“ collar, designed by Premet. to each of the four corners Allt
' a he shoes. No _ . .
dressed woman th n r is S‘N‘Ed with self material, and. four rings hang on one closet hook,
Cut celery, cucumbers. tomatoeu ‘
cauliflowers. green peppers and onions‘,
Dissolve the salt in
place the prepared.
‘half make a bag of good size. liem
u pound of granulated sugar. Boil this vegetables in a large bowl. pour over‘ matter how spick-and-span the ”"this is richly decorated with maroon thus Km“ four ”mm“. to the
tier five minutes. then pour into 1." the salted water and .let this stand scmble ma)’ 899'!" “ | “r" glance. silk stitching. This attractive form'b" A hm frock for "mm" “a. for a placket. Join gores as new L
'21, "W1. ‘over night. Next morning place over if on close observation the details 0' of trimming has been lntroduttt‘d onl ~ ' __._. , toned fromywhlte muslin trimmed lace “a; “firm“:fmrflimt :fim‘gfig ea.“ '
.... ‘ ultleflgratcd lemon rind adds a the fire “a bring to boiling pomp dress such as shoes, gloves. and czl- all manner of garments. including; ‘ To Keep Sausage. tinsertion. (‘ng Ewing-’38 calls are if?" of ”the" M” upper edge,
the then drain in a colander. ,1” are 8110M!” '0’“ “1’“ ° millinsry. bags. coats. gowns. Imlj Make your fresh “um". (which’ ”MP"! “1‘ °"‘ '°‘ '3 ‘ ‘ inches apart.
pleasing flavor to
winds.
The large “0” in tho fouitiatln '
yoke indicates the middle of t
apple man . .
Heat the sugar and vinegar. Mix charm of refinement-is entirely lost. "a”. and invariably lends a rich has been mound and ““0““ wm‘ The iqm'iume “we {tau and.
its sweetest expression this summer
~ . Ler .
7 Several blanched peach stones may “9‘" and mustard "“0 a ”ii-l 98MB 11' has been 1‘” :hxh‘he “$33.31: \and distinctive finishing note. '5‘". pepper and an“) m 0 mm“; in the (me-Dim uiotlel. Mum and front. Ch“ cumflbmk w“ and ‘
J be cooked in the peach marmalade “w some "old vinegar and add m we “as the true 00“ pa 1;, fcakcs. as for trying. and PM“ in “Y" lat-o insertion are combined in this adjust to position underuet :lt t. '
» which will give it flavor akin to bitter boiling ““93““ ‘5‘!" ””5 '0' "‘0 because Madame and niadamoise 0 mm MOM tors in a now stone 1“ Set my, in a" model, which requires for average skirt. Adjust skirt to position stito
almonds 1millliies. counting from the moment chose to Day more for her shoes ’ moderatcl hot oven and bake about me, 65’. yard. “finch "we,“ “m, m“ “pp" Mg".°"' “M" m, . .
i, ' ‘. hi i boll- tits 1 necessar to than her hat! This may not be the OR IGK s V vnrd lining “and, widt- for foun- “we" in “mm, «mum-mu a
r . til (3 Tit-i l0 . i 3 y ’ bi thcs 1"0 thirty minutes, 0!’ until the top Blur datlou yoke and 1 yu-d. flinch wide cell‘tcr-bgck. even.
‘ Marmalade from Berries. 7C0“ "19 “0‘"- P°‘"' ““5 boiling “59 ”H“ '“H' lroba y c . m 0310“” in” ...;me wcll cooked. u the lard; lacs. 1 The collars and culls look in re dl.
*Plaoafruit in kettle. crush it with a‘ liquid 0"“ “‘9 W‘emb‘“ 3““ when important items 0! dress will meet: ‘ idoes not rise sufficiently to cover addl The waist is first there“, flung tint-sis finflofld “a. embr id” .
mtg masher and get over a very perfectly cold pack the chowchow in‘ on par as far as eansel‘g:3-::°: ”ALTED MILK icnough fresh. but lard so me ”,1 the shoulder front, a tcr which the than 0 With lace ml 5, ‘ .
m fire until heat gradually. draws; glass Jars. :button boots shown for is 0 m Vl M w “too am, { layer will be onehaif inch below the Pictorial Review Costume No. 6734. Blues, 3! to (2 inches bust. Prl
' ‘ surface.
After well cooled, tie a flour sack
—— ‘ and paper over the top and keep in a
Among the new toys is a lumping; cool place for summer use.’
jack in which four figures rise in- Never use an old or cracked far, for
stead of one when scissors-like ban-ifear of poisons forming. One~gsllcn
tiles are pressed. tiara are best.
Operated'llke a pair of shears, a;
new implement rgvolves a buffer to‘ Bad Things for 3.5;",
polish the finger nails. ‘ ‘ l Pacifiers.
.The production and distribution (If; Thumb sucking,
electricity In Edinburg has bccn Soothing syrups.
made a municipal monopoly. Patent medicines.
A stand to hold ice cream cones Whiskey or gin for supposed colic.
'ners and decorations are under thelthe "America
charge of Mrs. Ernest Thompson‘ in his “Ode to Napoleon" calls him
Seton. who is also designing costumesl "the Cincinnatus of the West. For
in color schemes for each section of, having a new world on his shoulders
the marchers. Many slogans will also; he was called the "Atlas of America.”
he carried. Some of these are borrow? The English soldiery called him by the
, ad from former suffrage parades, but! sarcastic nickname of "Lovely Georgi-
many are original with Connecticutius." Red Jacket. the Seneca indlhh
y I ‘, he Flawed of ‘he
“Omen. Ever Ill“ a‘il‘. in the Sula Chle “lied hlm ‘.
Ihe Italian wet ‘kmo Al'
The Executive Board of the Connec- was invited to send slogans to Mrs.;il-‘orest." .. ‘
in“. With)“ Suffrage Association Will Seton, and the result was a mass ofI fleri called him Deliverer of Amer!-
”“t tomorrow 3‘ M83190“ at the material from which careful selection cs." His bitter opponents sarcaat ca-
NOTEO OF SCIENCE.
fi—‘WMW _——.. -..”
n Fabius." Lord Byron:
J Connecticut Sui-t
. irageNews
. a
———-—
If you‘oouid res-
t
0118 one
manner home of 'Mrs. Carlos F. Stod- h it made. _ ly called him the "Stepfather of Hi!
alard. it will be an important sneer: Two county conventions are to be
dug because it will be the last to be held before the date of the parade-
held before the we“ parade in New one in thchlleld County on August 29,
'Bflen' which is fixed 101‘ September and one in New London County on
> The date and place of the par-. August 23. The members of the Ex-
0 are regulated by the fact that “19 ecuilve Board will be present on both
spublican State Convention is to be occasions. and there will be represen-
eld in New Haven at that time and tativcs there as delegates from each
'parade ll intended to DNSS upon town in these two counties.
. con'vehtion the demand of the _____‘________.,_
ragista for the insertion of a sub; BHIGNOLI m A TEMPER.
grass nlank in the Republican Dill-"v on one occasioxi‘ Bianchi. the noted
.|'ln ’- .. ‘ teacher, went on the stage to see Bri-
{rhe parade is intended as a political gnoli, the famous singer, whom he
'tlfesto and it will therefore be on found pacing up and down like a mad-
ulltlcal lines. The women will march man, humming over his part. .
der thebnnners of, their own towns. "Why, Brig, .what is the matter with
eh m in the “late Will be tepre- you? Are you nervous?" he asked.
“Yes, i am nervous," was the reply
3’ . be banners for the Senatorial die; “But, Brig, you ought not to be new:
.. ct and miles and‘at the hold or. ous. l've heard you sing the part 200
the Connecticut State Suffrage um“, 1 new you sing it thirty
er which is probably the veteran you; w," . '
all'parad‘e banners in the country} “Thirty years ago! who are you
i ll M3116! h“ be” carried in 6‘9?! , that you should know so mucbi".
t- suffrage parade in the tinned,“ ,«who am 1?? You'know who r out,
too since the first New York parade and 1 know who you are." .
1‘ lathe Chicuso We!!! of, “Very well; you know what I an.
s " the parade items it violent but 1 am sure yum dolnot know what
momma-um .coa-‘youare.anduyoowhaiwiitteu
hiy. ”it has been canton! ‘m‘you. You are ascetic-non» out.
.
vii...
Country" during his presidency.
____..—_———-——
1 DEAF MUTES A5 HELP.-
__—-——
.‘l’ltey Are Efficient Workman In Tlrs
Plant.
One of the sturdiesi and stondiest
groups of workmen to be found at
the plant of the Goodyear‘Tire and
Rubber Company at Okron, 0.. is com-
posed ‘of deaf motes. From time to
time Goodyear has accepted them as
employees when well recommended
'and able to pass the physical re-
quirements. 80 successful .have been
efforts in training them to become
efficient workmen. thereby enabling
them to mpete successfully with
pressions of commendation for the in-
terest manifested in them.
'By their experiences in building
and finishing tires- thcy have demon-
strated that the lack of ability to
hear and speak need not necessarily
become an insurmountable handicap.
for they are among the most silica
tent of workmen. Care has been ex-
orcls' .in assigning than to tasks
from‘r'which the accident halal-d hat
been practlally eliminated. That pro
vision has been made for their w,
erect. made Of it“! papers. is the Dirty playthings. dirty nipples, dirty
invention of a New York'man. ‘ home; “a am, noon.
Russia maintains at Moscow an ex- Moving picture shows.
pertinent station for the mid? 0t flax Violent rocking, bouncing and rol-
cultivation and manufacture. licking‘pla at any time.
Helmets for aviators have been in- lplay of every .0“ after. feeding. ‘
vented with wireless receiving tele— tKissing the baby on the mouth
phones built into the ear flaps.
«According to a'Brltish scientist, X-
rays are the most extreme rays at the
ultraviolet and mute spectrum.
Rubber-covered canvas disks that
prevent slipping are attached to the
soles of new shoes for very young
children.
Experiments by German scientists
have proved the truth of the old
theory that tightening a man's belt
lessens hunger.-
Testing the tempergture of the
baby's milk by taking the nipple in the
mouth.
Sucking on empty bottles.
Sleeping in~bed with the mother.
Dampening handkerchiefs in the
mouth to remove dirt from baby’s
face. .
Sneezing or coughing in baby's
face. ‘ .
Allowing a person with a cough or
holding milk bottieeout of the reach I d cal Omelet Pans.
of cats and dogs. 3 ~*
Next to, the United States, Ger-
many hasthe greatest number of we
graph offices and the largest l'ne
mileage among nations. ‘
”Waste steam from. its municipal
water and light plastic used by an
Indiana city to host its courthouse
and two phbifh‘ cahoots.
In Moths hydrogen gas which
is 'a byproduct of the manufacture,
a pull that is to be used for ‘nu
omelet should not be used at any
time for anything but cooking eggs.
If there is the least roughness in
an omelet pan. or if anything has
burned on or stuck to it in its pre-
vious use. the egg will be likely to
stick. The proper pan for an omelet
not too deep and large enough so
that thecgg will form a thin.
either by the family or by strangers. .
is white or colored enameled ware. ‘
or one overworked'
mother from the
city’s hot, glaring
walls and
merits and stuffy
rooms, and give '
them an outing at the beach
in] food. rest, coolness, fresh air, a daily
dip in the surf, shady porches and sandy-
a, beaches, would you. not regard such a.
. gift as well worth giving? .
Such a ' is entirei within :
Ten themesfiof these mgthers unmarm
.1 waiting for invitatims to our Sea Breeze Sum-
little child
pave-
the “me °f the ”w” m“ . their more fortunate brothers, that A wire on row
. - _ p.tobesc edintoa dthl
{.durlr‘slisriaved on the banner as he walked harder and faster the: the comm, m "mm my “”00, mg. m been men,“ ,0, “’1 ° 0“ the WW inert-lame. Youcan send gs many as you will
4 '66 b! the to“ m“- The” Vi“ evet- ~ : ' ‘ for a day. a week or a fortnight. .
'Allozvmsio centsa dagg- $3aweek for each
: person. direct" your ' toGeor Biagden.
" Treasurer , go
The New York Munchies
Improving the Condition of the Poor
‘ . my [Mir-W
r.”1058ssI22ad8.1"""°
‘V ' assassassd to rat."
hams-mas "ammo... ’42:... LWWW‘J
and unwed and shows ‘ __._.~-—-------- , . saf is cvi ended" tb most use" fid’soap union. quickly at M" “4-9“! 1” MM . mmmwm mrfiwwwu '-
otttetmnnomwiti osgsoswaaflmwti" irti.“n.;.f’.....iu..~.?.u2m ' .1 .“v- in will! Magma!» a mmwnnmm. "“'“" “a
We. nutitistho‘ssmstthdl , .. magnum . m motored humiliated an M “Gimme" the heat win bs bettsr‘distributed .- ~ ‘ .. . .» as. is . , ,
: ’Wflhm‘mw-m'*socideat._Bywosatnttsaatassaslswwltbf rule this” ‘3'" " “WW“ "‘1' u“ " ‘ .'
“0 'u--W'“.mmm.~m an to. sit-moot . . ,, . “5" "I'll. “at“ 1' W;
, glottal!!! 1- my,“ " m . ' ‘* misstatement in this way
with bettt'iti-
Norwalk Chronicler