I. 4;“! Livy”? _
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s‘q _. 3. woman svmom 1"“ 0i ' ' '1!"
Fa. ' WEDNESDAY, AUG. 23, 1913‘
l
- .. W m __
v a u u I U -.- g ‘ . V, -2..- C O o - .‘o o c o 9 up w - 0 c c o o ‘ -t‘ - . . .. b‘ _’ "‘ '—--v- '-—'*--~'
co.vvao‘-'— ",,.a,"_,-'.1--4vov---'UO‘¢'"I‘Ovvv—:::::::::::=:-. v‘“. ",-‘
, v a o c o o .
takes one back to the pictures
‘ cold. This old‘fashioned dish is whole-
some and inexpensive, and when well ms W
man into '
of l
grandmother when grandfather was i 6 . '~ I I
made. very delicious. t .couriing her. i i - ij &. rdctICdl Jfli F t
T00 0000 000000} _._. “if ARI 0f 0038M! ' ’ " ' ' ' '
‘ t‘- 3
f G be"! Cmup- - 1 For a Lace Yoke. . i “.0. 8mm.” mow, $01728 Drefl‘fld/(Iflg'ar ,
.__..—~ 1. Eight pound. or ripe or partially L' "T" at 1 When making a lace yoke there is, t i ‘” ‘ ‘
~ ,. . ripe fruit, four pounds of brown sugar. tngerte ouses. . apt to be much waste of material, but‘ i £1; I, ~
-' .w h Iobpotckl; 5;“; . one pint of good vinegar. two ounces 'l‘he colored blouse 0‘ organdie, this may be entirely avoided by “"7 To T?" mom Crosswiso. i ‘ fonf f. 577 ‘
It ‘13) an R 1'. ‘ e .93“ “Pm ‘9’; each of cloves and cinnamon tied in a. V0118. Georgette “1d wash satin 11“ ting a yoke pattern out of fairly stiff .When “@1115 ‘0 ‘9‘" ‘ narrowi (1‘97
and '2: :‘h “5::er :iiiu Biotelftlriti- bag. Boil berries. 5"” and vinegar taken such .3 hold on the popular paperanewspaper will answer the pup; piecf creaswise from muslin or other mm 8W, for This Newspaper , i; I
. 'e VP 0 a. for three hours. Add spice, boil fifteen fancy that it is quite dithcuit to pose equally well—and then making thin goods, twist the piece as you tear; By ““0”“ Review . _ .
‘7 then. To 9‘9”: quart 0' vinegar ”9 minutes longer. iflnd a really attractive plain white your yoke on the paper. tit, and it will fear scrOss fully with-t . “J [D , ’ -
“a"; fifth“? tvtltfiff'xfer‘)” 3”"; .._.- ”10““, “Gemini: those for 590m: if it is to be of insertion and tucks, 0‘“ tearius lengthwise of goods. ‘ / 3
' a on .wear. Pale ink, all tones of tan and .- .1, ~—__ ,
_ “ml of sugar, Bring to a boil. pm Scalloped White Potatoes. ll ' ‘ f phi d r . or made of different widths of laser t 1' S: w . _. , /
. . . . - hi ye 0“. 50‘ “99 a“ 3 a" pre tion. begin work by laying first one 0 V: cm Linen Nspery. i ... . .
lathe brewed beet»- brms to a good Peel ”1" 90mm and “he" ‘ “‘ dominate The costume blouse of - ' 11' when "shin uch b‘ ‘ I" C i W h. S
toll. Can in glass jars. Butter the halting dish, end in the ‘ 5””) on your pattern, "‘9“ “mm" 3 m worn ‘3 ‘9 ostume n 118 erge
ibottom place a layer of the potatoes: pale cream 131“: of Georgette usually “in! the edges STIEMW overlapping. linen or 10‘9““.5' if W“ “'“l add one; ."I"" ’
I, p . , Catt-go Cheese and Chives season with salt. pepper, and bits of has an interllning of. the palest flesh Stitch each slrip as you work, and be cup ‘of thick bailed starch to a tub or; T 3-: i.
‘ Season one cup cottage cheese with butter; strew over all a little chopped Chm)”: me blue “‘51 .13 piped “uh sure that ”oh strip comes well over {111"le water they M” iron like new; i f
.- _ in to taste and two table 00 5 onion and a thin sitting of flour. Pro- pink or another harmonious contrast. the edge of your pattern. This is to non.
E sp n ' It is indeed a season of color and allow plenty of material for cutting] —————-—
‘ ' chopped chives. Thin to spreading ceed in this manner until all the po-:
ish materials of the season. The frock
which features the overdress arrange-
ment bids fair to be the dominant fea-
ture of early Fall. A splendid type
of the new style is pictured here. 0
one may indulge to the heart's con- the yoke . When Cooking Potatoes. costume has n sleeveless underbody
’ moi ' ' . t toes ha e been used then or over . . . 5 _ “d a u] _ .
3 stency \vltli sweet cream. Spread a v . . . 9° tent. 0n reaching the shoulder let the if potatoes are peeled several, , The v gee piece. foundation skirt.
“ween squares of rye or graham 8“ enough "991 milk ‘0 60V". PINE , t . 0 cr ress is in one piece, closing ,
i w. a tight cover over the dish and bake' ,strips run up 0'" the 109 0‘ the 9"" hours in “dance and 31‘0““ “’1 at the center front with a round col- 5.
——-—- ' f th'rt minutes in a hotcve‘i Re- “"9"” Sklrts. ‘tern. After the yoke is finished the stand in cold water until it is time to' lar to finish the V-shspod neck. The i
t . . _ on [thy l t the Atatocs Before marking a hem in s circular Dill" can easily be torn away. Cut pi‘epue the dinner. they will be‘ fullness of the overskirt is held in by ;
wry and Rice Pudding. "10‘e e 00V". 9 DO skirt n is well to hang it by means of out your yoke and you will find that more mealy. Baked potatoes are: n straight belt of self-materiel.
‘ Wish one-half pound of rice. put it 13’0““: “d ”"9‘
1n medium size the costume rc-
winto s cloth which has been dipped in
“ 5“"- hanger 0" I00” and 3 cost not only have you eliminated all waste more 493”“!!! f0? reheating than
quires 4 yards 54-inch material, with
s I
. t
t. , hanger, weight the bottom with strips r ur o e will fit boiled. You can dice and cream them‘ F ‘ 1% yard 361mb linin 36 inches wide ‘
it. if} “t" ”‘1 floured. lay 0“ it spint Strawberry '“ Cream. of any material at band, and let it 3:30:31“ but that yo ’3‘} . {land ‘flrniah with a little mincedi h for the underbody :nd foundatio- t
7 ~ “I It i. h." 0‘ green. go “wen-1°. scald 1 pm °t new milk mu] 3 hang three or four days. During lhlfl‘ . ‘ ~——. 9" " parsley. They may also be turned in- 3°53; mg“ “a um mm "0 both '
I "lily Eit::sl::g'ly:l::::md£:1:; Z‘it’issh‘iifndslitgxin igniting "erg: time the skirt stretches all that it ever! mimicry ss Trimming, to a buttered baking dish, sol-o; folded beta", "I, . t“. gem“. of
. . . will. A hem may then be turned will». it t, not on", thht , fad tn trim- white sauce added, and the 1gp the pattern are placed into itios.
M to swell, bail for an hour and s berries. Add to the milk with 1 pint out fear of further ““1”" inning '0 conservative as silk stitch- sprinkled generously with new: 3hr front land huh ores of t s over-
h- MR. Serve with sweet sauce. Sum- of whipped cream and freeze. Servo A skirt in which the“, are two bias in: could provoke so much interest cheese. When the supply of potatoes: '2:- f.ti'l.d 3d (meet y Jnismoallzn‘i‘:
, “out for six people. . garnished with ripe berries. :ed‘es forming a seam, responds to the among the best designers and hold is not as large as desired, it is at noun“ for the {Sim The demise
_ , . ,above treatment also. A strsisht tape . n crest for a rent 3 ace of good ides to sprinkle bread crumbst comes next to .t s front gore and if
. Gaucher-rice Stewed. 1 Chicken and Ham Sandwiches. or stay along the “am is not satisfac- in“: 1 ‘At ”Hem l‘t has. and no over each layer. They will 80 much' {the Singing Cutilds itsh “film“, 510;“!
.. P“ the required quantity 0’ "039' To 1 cup of finely chopped cooked tory, as it prevents only the seam from doubt the interest is juutifleti further this way, and the flavor, iti infklmeciefinbaoxndhfiwyt?”or;
4. Was into a lined saucepan with one chicken. add it. cup of chopped boiled sassins while the material on ”the, Stitching has been featured before. “new at a”, will be sametvhat tn“ the lengthwise fold of muted“. M
iii ‘ Milli the weight. of sugar and a cup ham and salt and pepper ‘0 taste. Nu side of the seam stretches It will. though it was “"th out h cotton proved. i sleeve, sleeveband. pocket and veal:
.‘V a water to keep them from burning to a smooth paste with thick, sweet ______ Ithroad it held "I" for .a very 3e platted on s lengthwise thread of
E i. cud stow very slowly for half . an cream and spread between‘thitt tsllfc: Though many women have objected “on period, and then was heard 0' Fruit Butters. ifé’ifc‘i of the lining nndfho “out
. a hour. Let them get cold and some I of buttered white bread. Cut n o r ,to ”w daringly short skirt, most of no more. Now m use has been ”to. in making hum." from fruit of my “on. of the foundation “ht an,
H” . ”Mk whipped sauce 0! cream on top. , angles and wrap in waxed paper. ; them have finally adopted it. but only vived, and this time it is introduced kind. the housewife usually dreads theI placed on ll llengtl‘i‘wiaci folfd of‘th: ltil'll-
our"... a “.32.... °‘ "r“ ‘f°°‘- m m ..... t. W W‘r;°°:*:.‘..:::.:’“‘i“:.‘“:.‘;.“.;‘..:L‘;°:’.f.‘:‘ it;:?'.ii‘“.i.“_tfi.i 1.3:. 2%.: or:
Elli!!! weights of sugar and 'green Young potatoes are good cooked they complacently “car skirts tiat silk stitching is rich. is conservativeI e’t d d: . m in he cookin ! fillund are laid on a lengthwise
'gooseberries. Put on the gooseberrles whole after being well cleaned. (‘lioose "r9 a Road “Km “Ch“ from the.” practical. and '0’ me" ”"0"” no“ on m M“ ,8 ,a r l : Kathe “flare" is desired closed
“"0"“ sufficient cold vvate to re: b l bi as walnuts cook ground. and it must he confessed that the clever and artistic designer has the fruit sumcientl), to turn it tlroug. “ the “mm {mm cut 0“ the upper
8 r p those a 0“ as g ' ttot only arcthcy most comfortable but grasped the importance of so useful a flour sicve. This eliminates seeds‘ edge of front on double “00,, per—
vent their burning. bet the goose- tt-itlt tin-tn an equal measure of green decimal). youthful looking. which 1,. an item, and therefore worked it and skins. Some might be afraid that forntions. If desired with open front,
' * berries b0“ fifteen minutes, breaking peas. “ hen done, dress “I,“ n drawn an advantage that is not to be llflillv in some of the season‘s most dist the acids will eat the tin from the Misscs' costume of while "We fes- cut out Inlong itidicntiug small "0"
4:. them with a wooden spoon While stir. butter sauce made with milk or cream. LV 5” aside. llut “th is milady of tinctlve models. (‘onts with deep “we. but i have used my sieve for tuyins the ".9" “9rd,?” effect. it is £35:riiitm'ti.t.iii-Eitigniiign:le:tf:o :3
“M Add ”‘9 "“g‘" a“? 5m till I‘ 5”” “"0‘1‘" way 10 serve them, “i the modest mien to do for evening? borders of silk stitching in self or "“0 39880"! and it seems good for trimmed with stitching and but‘ tho skirt, if preferred.
.7 M“. for forty mmmes' ”in mm in" m cock mom win] young hof‘s' man She is so wcdded now to the abbrt‘l'ifll- contrasting colors are put out by the “0”!” War. Of course. Cafe 8‘10“” mm” Buttons add much to the effective-
”d ”‘1’ . iii]. “a" ”“9“" ”mm 1°: met Matt’s? ml skirt and its charms that for even- forommti designers in Paris. (in... llt‘ used and the sieve thoroughly potter resalts arghobtnitmdmifilt: 32:8{(rlflutthilildrex'obe35e3:0d1;: :th
‘ Gooseberry Fool. 3::liihcr“:i|iildasifiifknm 19-51% ' mg “hp will dome ‘0 wear 1:” gm”; piece trottcur frocks “d silk aitcr- “Whoa lmmedhimy an" Using. gill: firsaliiiil:iiidxpe::i‘vo costumes oration is more fashionable this sets-
Tske the tops and stalks from a .__—— th‘“ “re (“me a“ “‘0”- an ~ " m noon drowns are shown with quilt-t Drying Fruit. l . . ._ . »
pound of green gooscbcrrles boil them Buttermilk BIscultI. botlwrlng h" more. is that they ap- stitching that is most effective. Suits Take a cruckcr box rcmOvc the bot.' . ‘7
L with three-quarters of a pound of 1 pint of good thick buttermilk. pour m much shorter with the dainty with silk-stitched collars, cuffs and tom‘ and the top if it is not already
in“: ands cup “Wm”. When “um! scant 1, teaspoon soda. v. teaspoon owning slippers. She was rNil)’ in pockets are also shown. Motor hats off into each dorner drive a very. , W . . \.
" Ioft ress them throu h a coarse l it' mom!" 1 teaspoon salt lard despair until some ingenious person of mohair. pontlnc, or cloth are ex- 1 . il so as to raise the box at' - ' " ,. h H « N'- ' ' .
' p . g ‘" m“ p ' ’ originated two lace ruffles that are to ccedingly smart when finished with “r” n" ‘ _ . ‘bccsnso it not only wears well, but son Ind never VII the "PM! ill M
sieve, and mix with them. very grad- the size of ion egg, enough flour to be attached to the silken stockings.'rows M silk stitching. The vogue louse two inches front the stmtzllash1 combines mum with m of the mod- to“ greater.
sully. a pint of milk or cream, if a. make it soft dough. Cut out and bake, \\‘ith a scallopcd skirt and dark slip‘ for this type of trimming is not a the screen and put it on the top. Pre-é Pi rial ' t N 6889. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Price, 15 cents
richer dish is required. Serve when in quick oven. . I mm, the fruit for drying. ptte on the‘ oto Remove 903 time o. ,
. _ tpers there is a quaint appeal that fleeting one. It is here to stay. . t
‘ ‘ III—l ”r tscrccn a number of layers thgk. Kefp _..-—-——~—-’ ——- ‘55
_ _#A_,._\____ “7., ._.....-. . .. . . ._v. «r 7» ~ ‘- ~-— -' ~--~-~-‘~ - - — \v , rn tie
MILLION DOLLARS FOR required to furnish cooperation in M12“ statement of the public needs to be The very best results in business::rJI‘Iezgtinnturkgrs [2}:an expliised 1"}
NATIONAL FOREST ROADS amount at least equal to 50 per centlsert-cti by tho proposed road and thee“ only be obtained by the hishest the hm. tt S,mmd tn the morning, byi ‘
THIS YEAR ALLOTTED of thc estimated cost of tho surveys manner and extent to which it would‘standard of efficiency and the promptntghtnme mt, finished product wt“
and construction. However, upon “leitl in the development 0t resourcestexercise 0' efficiency in loading Ottbc ready to put away bright and fresh
Plans Announced for Work Under satisfactory showing by the tlppiicant‘upn'; which communities within or ad-icm‘t‘l by shippers, Mid the “mo“dingtcolored.
Federal Aid Road Act. state or county that such proportion ,Jttcclnt to the National Forests are de-mf ”‘9‘“ by rccclpicnts of freight “mi ....3—
I -. WASHINGTON. August 23-—-S€<‘r(‘- of co-opcration is inequitable, it tllayipcnticnt. and must also show the izcnlbe a contribution that “'1“ ‘9“ “ml Brick or Stonefloors.
filly HOB-“Oh has 1115i announced the be altered and the ratio of coopcru-cra‘. location of the proposed road and powerful effect “9°“ the efficiency 0“ To clean brick or stone floors. dust
flan to be pursued in spending the‘tion fixed upon a basis equitable to its estimated cost. As already stat-i1he railways and the efficiency of b‘m'i with washing soda. then pour on boil-
tri‘un‘ million dollars appropriated by both the state or county and the Unit-‘ ed in general states and countiesinefts itht‘frlghout ”ii: mun": b tit! ing water and scrub with a stiff broom.
“gradual Aid Road Act fer the com ed States." tmust be prepared to furnish coopera-‘t ever font; :3; can 82:11:”: “3:19 iRinsc with cold water.
_..btrnction and maintenance of roads The method followed in apportion.;ii()n equal to at least 50 per cent. of. ' ’ "
. . . . land the suggestion by the lnterstatel
“d "3““ “mm“ or partly “'“hm N9” im: the money was PXlllflim‘d by Sec’ilhp cstimntcd “”1 0f surveys and con-t (‘ommerce Commission was timelY. in
l
imp” Forests. ““1 has tentatively ul- letar)‘ Houston as follows: Ten pcrflruflion. This co-opcratlon may beiview of conditions slow facing thei “ ’
dotted among the various National cent. of the amount available eachilll the form of money. labor and ma‘e'itransportation interests'and the manu-
gForqgt States the million dollars your will be. withheld as a contingent rlitls, or the construction of madamfttcturers and merchants of the United
.‘hk‘h 1’3 eXpendable this fiscal year. fund. One-half of the remainder \villYWhN‘G other [30‘0” M0 “1081.th “p‘iStates. ”
.1 The tentative allotments ‘0 the Win' be allotted to the states in aniountsl‘ro‘v'al Of 8 P103001 may 11“ determined Expedite the loading and unloading
.___,.‘
r
Vacations
0 .
Wanted
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 4 -
them an outing at the beach with bounti-
ful food, rest: coolness, fresh air, a daily
. dip in the surf, shady porches and sandy
, \ beaches, would you not regard such a
gift as well worth giving?
Such a gift is entirely within your power.
Ten thousand of these mothers and children are
a waiting for invitations to our Sea Breeze Sum-
mer Home. You can send as many as you will
for a day, a week or a’fortnight.
Allow 50 cents a day or $3 a week for each
personiand direct your gift to George Blagden,
Treasurer. ‘
The New York Association for
Improving the Condition of the Poor
CORNELIUS N. BLISS. Jr. Pruldnl '
IOSNZanSL Wm NewYorkCity
Volunteers or. wanted In every town to plan a fslr, uh nourishment
93 lawn party to also special In Brosu vacation funds ior cert-la poor
mothers and children whose eiwnncu asap-flicuisrly distressing. sad
when clubs, societies. classes. schools or eh- “ can adopt so their special
more or On Buses. Write for suggestions for planning s lush III M
‘ hyoarmwwnormnnmhns. 0 ‘ ‘ -
, clpal National Forest States are as , whit], will be based on the area oftllpoi‘. the relative amount of coopera- of thecars should be the watchword
Emil"! Alaska, $46,280; Arizona’tyflllollai l’orcst lands in each stateition offered. “any applications “Merinow of shippers and freight receivers,
. 389,755; Arkansas, $11,294: CiliiiOl‘lllll,irnu other half will be apportioned oniit is stated, already been received fortand if put into general practice it 0311- “Feel Like a New Person ”
, 31‘0'7633 Colorado, $62335; Mahdi“ basis of estimated value of timberlexpcndltures “DO“ 89901130 DTOJPClS. [not fail to result in an immense saving . ’
#3108310: Montana, $69,901; Nevada, l’md forage resources which the For-i lof time, temper and money. ”Y8 M"- Hamilton.
319.195; New Mexico, “2-6223 O‘T‘msts contain. Amounts apportioned EXPED'TE THE LOADING AND UN'
,gon. $127,794; South Dakota, $8,115: gm unexppnded with“, mm, years] LOADING OF THE FREIGHT FELL OFF HANDLEBARS. New Castle, Ind._,,me the time
UM, $40382: Washington, $91,739? and any balance of the contingent CARS' """'"' lwaselevenyearsold unfillwugei’en.
Wyoming, $40,566. In addition. a to'iiul‘il which remains uiiapportioned at _ " Girl 3‘ Fresh A" Farm Injured Near teenlsuifered each
‘51 9' 59-552 has be” tentatively as",the end of each year, will be re-ap- (Cincinnati Enquirer Augustdi. 1916‘) Rlduefield.- tnOnthsoIhadtobo
fished to Florida, Michigan, Minneso'portioned on the same basis as the or- The Interstate Commerce Commis- v )1 dl f . in bed. Ihad head-
't‘ Nebraska North Dakota and Olt-l - 1 sion has just performed an excellent “dim 0“ the “‘1 “bars 0 a N0!" ache, backache and
I. .. . iginal allotments. service for the people of the country ole proved disastrous sport for Lydia such pains I would
hhoma “Vb”? ‘he Easel-u 'States'i The two groups of SlfllC’S to which in calling attention to lhé necessity Bondeuo, an Italian 1353 of eleven cramp doubloevery
what New Hampshire, , Hrgmm'ilumh sums are 31‘0“?“ are, it “a“ ex"of unloading freightcars at the earii- summers, who was spending a few of month. I did not
ea‘t‘Virginia. North Carolina, somhiplained. to he topsidered as 8‘an1? est possible moment after their arri- the hot weeks at a fresh air camp at 31:28:“:31133 '
"‘1'“ Tennessee and Gem‘a' i“lunits of apportionment. Apportion- val at destination. ,Ridgcfleld. She is in the Danbury My heath, was m
V. ch the Government is purchasing {merits now to be made are for the cm- The railroads of this country will be ' hospital now with a fractured leg, '1 run down and the
doctors did not do
A
M for National Forests, have beegtrelit fiscal year only. ,Thereafter new called upon to move, this autumn and and badly bruised face.
me any good. A
filled ”1'05”,“ ‘ ‘ '5! apportionments will bet/made, giving winter, the greatest tonnages of Lydia was taking one of those porll- . .
“in general," gait] Secretary HOus-iconsiderst’ion to the number and chant freight ever offered to them, and their ous rides, which many a Kiri has taken‘rfieigihgko; told ‘r’ny Eighteen about gym;
,tnthe Slams and counties will be acter of applications made by thelfacilitlefl will be'taxed lo the very ill: with impunity, on the handlebars of I'took “3de :5): 101681131“: 1:1"
. - .’ ’ state and county ofllclals for expendi-‘mOSL and “.15 lo the advantage Of all a bicycle when she lost her balance person. [don’t suffer any more and I
‘ t F r et— “"9“ 0“ 399““ projects. These 39' the bum“ interests that the" man- and pitched forward, fracturing her sm regulareverymonth."—Mrs.Hsznt.
n o g ‘ipilcatlons must be filed with the Dis- agements be aided by prompt unload- leg at the ankle, and badly bruising mum“. 822 South 15th St.‘
when constipation. b loumfl trict Foresters in the seven National ing 0' cars carrying commodities. h f . She is. ra idl recoverin When a remedy has lived for forty
I I mnifi‘lecfiuma “tilt: Forest Districts on or before January Hundreds °tl “w“m‘d“ °t m“ °t er ace. p y . 87 years, steadily growing in popularity
Wain?” 1 of “Ch year, for the flscalyear be- freight can be added daily to the move- TRU8TEE8 FOR COLONY OF EPI. ma Influence, and thousands upon
I .
b e rom t release 0 fthe cars thousands of women declare the owe
ginning the following July 1. . 13:11:“: :2 o‘iher pshipments, and this LEPTICS. their health to 3, is it not mymh,
The determination of the projects'wm not only enable the railways to --- his to believe that it lssn article of
“9°" which-“1““ ““1 W “90nd“ add to their receipts." but will go fsr HARTFORD. Ausust ill—William crest malt? I,
during the current fiscal year will but", "979m emblffaggment and deny. P. Kelley, of Kliilngiy, and Dr. John Ifyonmtspochl Idvioewrlu
roads on the bssls .of applications all “on. the line of lhlmnt. and: H Hountsin, of Middleton. hmhsen
which must be filed with the District mipu of freight], and thus am... reappointed tmstugmof the Com ‘ . . . . \
Foresters on orbsfors October ‘1. m'snnfsctmrs snd merchants in Mar Epileptic- or “years “It"!!! ~ - , . U .4 ‘ .. y . . .
. . ’.. .. . 1 me u. '."‘f . ’mt‘ u-h’m u 1 fit. . .. . ., . .. 4r ‘- ‘ . ~ - . .
J K
' i 7 T1“
Norwalk Chronicler