\_ Haas ,/
“cm-v‘.-»m~d—-.mm-r - r. -mme‘
m. u
"iltittitiiut . '
..... . Cabbage Salad.
' I" a head of white cabbage, 2 chop-
ped hard boiled eggs, 1 peeled and
diced cucumber, 3 slices minced white
onion and 1 tablespoonful chopped
1 '.
pars e3 ‘ ‘
.—
Dreaaing for Salad.
’Xolks of three eggs, 1-!
sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls flour, 1 tea-
spooniul dry mustard, 1 teaspoonful
salt, 1 saltspoonful paprika. 1 cupful
whipped sour cream, 112 cupful vinegar.
1 tablespoonful butter.
Chop the cabbage fine, crisp in cold
water. dry, add the other prepared in-
gredients and moisten with the dress-
ing prepared as follows: Beat the eggs
with the sugar and add the flour, mus-
tard, salt, pepper and vinegar. Cook
Is the upper part of the double boil-
er until well-thickened, stirring con-
stantly; then add the butter and when
the dressing cools, fold in the whipped
cream. Chill the salad thoroughly be-
fore serving.
cupful
F
Baked Cheese.
This is a very appetizing addition to
either a luncheon or supper menu:
Butter rather thick slices of bread,
break each slice in three or four
pieces; place in your baking dish ai-
ternate layers of the bread and cheese
. {broken in small pieces), salt and pep
per each layer. Beat two eggs; add
one cup of milk or a little more, and
bake in a quick oven twenty minutes.
Rice and Cheese.
Into a baking dish that has been
Vaprinkled with cracker crumbs, fill
with a mixture made of one and one
.half cups boiled rice, whites of two
eggs, one half cup cream, two table-
mena butter, one cup grilled cheese
and cracker crumbs enough to cover
toll Do. with small pieces of butter
{g and bake _in a moderate oven. This
, vmakes a delicious and easily prepared
' supper dish.
/
'3- -f ‘. . Cheese and Tomato Rarebit.
”f“: flolt one teaspoon of butter. add
' ,Ihl'oo sliced tomatoes, one half cup
hulk, one half teaspoon salt. and one
it)! one half cups cheese. Stir con-
serve on hot buttered toast or crack
, x no
Chem Sandwiches.
irate four ounces of cheese, chop
half a cup of walnuts, and beat three
ounces of fresh butter to a cream. Mix
all thoroughly together and allow half
3 cup of chopped olives. Spread the
mixture thickly on thin slices of brown
or graham bread, covering with an-
other slice of bread.
.-——
Baked Onions.
Peel and cut in one half inch slices,
large white onions. Parboii in salted
water, drain and arrange in a buttered
baking dish, with bits of butter. and
bake until soft; then sprinkle with
salt, pepper and a thick layer of grat-
ed cheese and bread crumbs. Return
to oven and leave long enough for
cheese to melt.
Sour Watermelon Pickles.
For sour pickle all that is needed
further is to scald lightly in weak
vinegar; drain and pack in sterilised
jars with layers oi mixed spices to
taste. Cover well with good cider
vinegar.’drop in two or three lumps
of sugar, that have been well rubbed
on a lemon rind, fasten the jars and
allow the pickle to stand for a weak.
Sweet Watermelon Pickled.
For sweet pickled rind (this is de-
liciousl, weigh the soaked rind, and
to five pounds of it allow three
pounds of sugar and three pints CU
vinegar. Mix sugar and vinegar, bring
to a boil. skim well and add a spice
bag containing nutmeg. stock cinna-
mon, mace and whole cloves. GM for
three or four minutes anti pour boll!
ing hot over the "rind that has been
packed in jars. Next day drain OR
the syrup, boil up again with
rinds. Repeat twice; then put the
whole mass, rind and all, into a pre~
serving bottle. Allow it to boil for
three minutes; add the strained juice
of four lemons, and cook for three
minutes longer. Seal boiling ltot in
fruit jars, reading them airtight and
store in a dry. cool closet.
Peas and Salmon.
One tablespoon of butter, one in-
blespoon oi flour, oncshali cup of milk.
salt and pepper. Put in one can of
minced salmon and one quart of cook-
ed peas. Serve on toast.
STAMFORD.
3 . ‘ —— ]
‘Iiiaut. Bradford Likes Them and He
' ' , Hopes Other Husky Boys
Will Join Army.
s - ~
. L,
, '- ' "Intent. Bradford and Sergt. Rockwell,
‘1 ln‘Lcharge oi the recruiting station for
mm district, with headquarters in the
. Oily d-iall at Norwaik, were In Stam-
:} [and yesterday. The lieutenant said
,1th fits his intention to visit, Stam-
(and every ten days. Those who do
life to enter the national guard or the
,‘rogular army may apply at any time at
“an; armory in that city. On days the
'loci'ulting officer is not there, they
,‘MII be sent to Norwalk, and trans-
? -,p§rtatton will be paid. Those who
-, . m accepted, after a physical examin-
‘; ‘fition, will be sent to Fort \\'right, if
ahey‘desire to join the national guard,
hr to Fort Slocum, if they prefer the
aegular army. After being equipped
and. receiving a training of several
Wis! till cheese is melted. Add ’
.m eggs. well beaten. When cooked Try a Sentinel Want Adv.
‘ ‘ __u_..\u__ __. t...- -..-- -. -._«. . . _- ..-- .
" TWO RECRUITS FROM lweeks, they, will be assigned to regi-
ments on the Mexican border,.
Lieut, Bradford staed that there are
numerous applicants, but a large num-
ber have to be rejected becau'se they
fail to meet the physical require-
ments. In order to be a soldier, a re-
cruit must be at least 5 feet 4 inches
tall, and his weight mtist be 120
pounds or over, Besides, he must be
in good health.
John J. Cox of Stamford enlisted at
South Norwalk. and his cousin, Peter
.1. Troy enlisted last week. Lieut. Brad-
ford is highly pleased with these re-
cruits, who are the right sort of ma-
terial for'good soldiers. lie is hop-
ing to get more like them from Stam-
ford.
That one cannot always judge a
prospective recruit by appearances
was illustrated the other day, in Nor-
walk. Lieut. Bradford, who was bath-
ing at Belle Island was summoned by
telephone to receive the information
that a fine. husky fellow, who said
the‘
spice bag, and again pour over the
"7'I‘he Household Remedy
. for the ailments from which almost everyone sometimes '
‘ suffers—Sick headache, constipation, disturbed sleep
_ muddy complemon, Iassitude, backache, depression and
'. 1 other results of a disordered digestive system—is
BEECHAMS Pius
, ’ They have achieved the distinction of being the most
~ Widely used medicine in the world: because millions of
people have found them dependable, speedy and sure in
their action on stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
Compounded from vegetable products. Beecham's Pills are free from
harmful minerals an dangerous drugs. They do not promote the
physicing habit—do not irritate the bowels. Should be taken by every
member of the family at the first at of illness—so mild and efectivs
liattheyuegmdforthesgcdan forthsflbofchiidhoodare
sure for Children
in... y‘awam-rmra
\
intention—inn
llil AM. have
Laces and Embroiderlea.
Some of the newest lace trimmed
evening gowns have a long apron in
front and from three to ten flounccs
over the hips to secure the pannier
Ihip effect. Evening wraps of silk
:have large sleeves and a bag-like
’fullnees, with a deep shoulder cape
of silver lace. One made entirely of
silver lace had a cape of fine tulle
silver embroidered. ‘
Lace flounces are worn with pan-
niers with part of the waist made of
printed taffeta. Lace ruffled skirts
and chiffon \‘ell'ef tight waists are
smart. A Spanish mantilla of black
val lace is lined with fine. white net
‘lightly run with silver threads.
Long evening and dressy wraps are
of lace or net, those of net fre-
lquently being edged with a ruche of
the same.
: A short moire taffeta skirt yoke
has a deep black lace drop thickly
gathered to the edge. Other de-
signs have three to twelve graduated
,ruffles of lace edging, trimming silk
r
i
made up of seven cleverly cat cir
cular strips joined to each
with piping, through which feather
bone tubing is run. The petticq'd
gfalls in a flat line at the front, but
.tiares most gracefully at the
‘and back. it comes in white, black
and colored taffeta.
‘ A fascinating petticoat for wear
with negligees has also just been in-
troduced to the shops. There are
four featherbone hoops in this pet-
ticoat,
ings at the joining of shirred strips
of the taffeta. These strips, shirred
,at both edges, form dainty puiflngs
‘ail the way up the petticoat from
hem to hip, and since the pumngs
are graduated, the narrOwe'st come
at the top, the effect is especially
graceful. As a finishing touch. a
narrow ruffle of the taffeta has been
,run along the lower edge of each
puff, disguising the ieatherbone
hoop beneath. While taffeta petti-
coais ore liked better than lingerie
ones under sheer summer
though the dancing pelticoat is al-
imust always of net, lace, or pleated
chiffon-vyards and yards of airy
‘stuff to swirl about the ankles as the
dancer moves. Short, brigbtcol-
ored silk petticoats of taffeta or satin
are worn with sport skirts, a'nua
‘or “9‘ “513"“ 'single flounce or ruffle is sufficient
! Tinted 1"“ are in dainty light lor such a skirt which is not sup-
ycolors. New lace motifs are in ”‘9 posed to be of a sort that will catch
‘form of animals, fruits, butterflies itself on briers. With the white
and evep landscapes. Black "d pique or linen sport skirt one wears
;whlte combinations in nets and laces
Kare brightened with jet, blue, gold
or sliver spangles or gold or silver
embroidery. Fine black net laces
are put on over large patterned
white chantilly lace, giving a trusted
effect. l-‘lat panels at the side. or
front, with a band used as n hem,
are frequently of Venise lace.
Paquin'a Petticoat Liked.
l'aquin brought
ticoat this spring for her
(itstomt-rs and so popular and prac-
tical did this pettlmat prove that it
\Kiln‘ speedily adopted by some Amtr-
lt‘HIl manufacturers who have nndo
it possible for tillwomeu to have
'this admirablc I’aquln petticoat for
a price very ntuch less than Mme.
l’aquin's favored cusmmcrs gave for
l' in its early days of spring. The
petticuat is built of taffeta, and has
a straight panel down the t’ront,
about nine inches across. from belt
"to hem.
‘h-
Ljoin at the. center back sea‘ aro
he had never used tobacco or liquor.
and who seemed perfect physically,
‘was at the recruiting omce. The lieu-
tenant M‘ni him to the examittin.
pliysicitm, who foutf'd that lie had leaky
lit‘flf‘iw’fllvt‘s and diabetes. He can't
be a soldier. .
The recruiting officers are very Dar-
ticulnr about the sort of men they ac-
cept. Many, who seem all right oth-
erwise, are short in statute or weight.
WAR DEPARTMENT WANTS Bl-
PLANES.
HONOLULU, Aug.
for twentyfour biplanes for service in
Hawaiian territory was sent to the
‘Fpill'iillt‘nl today by Brig-mineral
Robert K, Evans, commander of this
out a special poly
private
iii—A request .
a petticoat of pique. smoothly cut
over the hips and trimmed at the
bottom with a circular ilounce, scal-
lopcmlrroidered at its edge.
—.———————,—.
OLDEST SUFFRAGIST IS
113 YEARS OF AGE.
Nepreas from North Carolina Now
In Chicago, Born Slave
. In 1803. ,
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.~ Chicago laid
claim today to possessing the oldest
sufiraglst extant. She is Mrs. llsrricl
King, a nf‘fllt‘stl, who registered as be-
ing 113 years old.
aged woman, sit-I was born in sltnery
in lszlu. She came here about two
)t'urs ago from North Carolina.
Accept till the luck that comes your
way——but don‘t DEFEND on its com
The side sections which king! If )Ou want a Job. use ti Sentlg
- l
nel Want Adv.
l SUMMER sALAD.
l lletter than gold real teeth.
llymn before battle-Here Comes
the Bride.’
Eggs may be
inever lmpudent.
1 A mun of mettle
,‘much brass.
i We shadow a man to throw light
‘upon his actions.
1 The high ball isn't always an anti-
dote for low spirits.
,‘ “I‘ll be round in a minute,“ said the
1 second-hand of the watch.
Michigan paper: “The street was
alive with mosquitoes and Fords."
——liosion Transcript.
l
fresh, but they are
may have too
l iifllllilllilitllMAliCS
l
t
: ENIIIUSE
War vDepaftntent. General Evans is es,
tablishlng an aviation corps .here and.
his request forrowed an investigation
. Into the probable requirements.
JAMERICAN TOBACCO CO.,
f OFFICIAL DEAD IN STAMFORD.
i
i STAMFORD, Aug. EFL—James Hud-
; son Brown, officer of the American T0~
ancco company, died yesterday at his
mass of intestinal trouble. He was
69 years of age.
'ilc had been fit the tobacco business
about 4.3 years. Ilis connection with
HESS.
HAWKES LOSES LICENSE.
Although Secretary Burnes thought
”it looked like a pretty piece of care-
less driving." he took a license away
from Clarence Hawkcs,
Beach, who backed his car into an-
other at a gasoline filling station and
sariously injured a man who was
standing between the two cars.
Hawkes'admlttsd he did not blow his
horn. and said his foot slipped OR the
iALL or THEM LOUD m THEIR
i PRAISES 0F “NEUTRONE.
; PRESCRIPTION 99".
sides' :54" '
and they are run under cas-.
frocks,
According to the
....,ll.'l’illilllll limits I
MISIIMIDKIIOW;
Dry Cleaning at Home.
There are garments that can be’
successfully cleaned at home. '
But before we proceed further “'91
.want to caution you about the dam,i
ger of using gasoline in connection1
'wlih heat. When gasoline is thei
‘cleansing medium all garments musti
,be out of doors, on a back porch or"
in a room where there no hen
‘or gaslight. All doors leading to;
,other parts of the house must be‘
closed. With these precautions weii‘
in mind titers is not the slightest
danger in the use of gasoline. 1
Your home dry cleaning establishs‘
meat should also be provided with},
a supply of dry salt as well as gasp-D
line. i
, Prepare each article to be cleaned,
with the exception of gloves or w
l
l
is
er, by removing all dust and,
grease. A good brushing will usu
ally rout dust, while grease can be
removed by laying heavy brown
paper or a blotter over the spot and}
running a hot iron over it. The
“shine" can be removed from won,
sted materials by sponglng
with ammonia water and pressing
gently on the wrong side.
For cleaning garments of worstedl
materials use dry kitchen salt lni
this manner: t‘rush the salt with of
rolling pin, and run it through at
fine wire sieve to remove the lumps.v
'l.ay the garment flat on a table,‘
sprinkle it with salt. and using it‘
piece of clean white linen folded into
a pad. rub the salt Well into tltc fabric.‘
liub the goods only one way, that is,
«with the nap, using‘loztg, even strokes.
them
i
l
0
When every inch of the sulfate
has been cleaned with the salt rc-
move it with a stiff brush. If \u‘
bent or any other part of the gar-
‘ntcnt still shows signs of soil ic-
pcat the process.
They should be gone over carc-
trued in this «lance frock of figured
silk crepe trimmed with narrow satin
ribbon and having an underblousc of
silver gausc.
Gary slammed!
flame Drew/”(along
.Cerfonr l
l
{w 7
‘,.
t
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
.‘r
.
_ A Handsome Dance Frock.
is the design pictured here. Soft silk
crepe daintily figured is cmfloyed in
its development. The blouse gathered
in soft fuluess on the shoulders cross- I;
es in surpiire effect and is finished‘
with a little frill of its own matsrinl.
Bands of narrow satin ribbon outlinoL
the WT!!! and frill on the skirt. Flesll
colon-t chiffon or silver tissue may b6
Used for the underblouse.
rm bouffant skirt Is a two-pieél"
model, shirred at the top and caught
tip at each side to form a gathered
flouuf't‘ with a deep heading. It is
mounted on a three-piece foundntfol,
lengthened by a strai t gathered
flottnce. In medium use the fr
requires 4”,. yards 44-inch crepe, wi
8 yards 36-inch material for the {bull-
dation. (inc and onovquarter yard‘
of gauze will make the undorbIouaoa'
Bo graceful and dainty Is the
ice that it is made the subject 0
today 's homo dressmaking Iesao
the directions being limited to t
cutting. Fold the material and pl
it on the cutting tabla, wrinklole
The back is placed into position b
resting on a lengthwise thread. Tb
front follows, placed on the Ian
wise fold of material, while the sléov
is laid to the right of the front. Th.
ruffle and piecing come last ard tho
stay rcsts along the selvngc edge, boo
tween the front anti the sleeve.
Next, fold the lining in half. placln
the front dict-fly on the fold. Tb
back is laid to the right of the fronfi
on a lengthwise thread.
If desired the frill that lengthen:
the foundation of the skirt may be 0
lace. Three yards Jill inches wile If. .
required for the purpose.
The finest of llllt'n lawn in d'lit‘nfo
colors is the material chosen {0' som‘
of the most charming dance irocko,
find “here French handmade t‘rouk.
are shown one is sure to find may
models of this type. '1‘qu pinks bu O
The fashionable silhouette is pow
and pale, creamy yellows are cs‘tt‘t‘ll"
fully and every break or tear mend-
ed. 'l‘bcn dip each article into a ,
basin of gasoline, souaing it up :wl
down for a few minutes, then squeeze‘
it out. Loccs or frail articles should
nt‘I‘t'l'\l)I‘ wrung out. Always handle
them with the greatest of cure. Streaks,
ly attractive. '
U: ".‘RQQDY
A novelty in summer dame frocks
o
BI
of soil can be removed by scrubblugt'
them with at colt bristled brush.
xii
i
New Uses for Muffin Pan. 1
The muffin tin may be made to fill;
more omces titan that of mumn bakerl
for the family. In the following rec—L
lpea, the. {Tans having deep holes{
are more desirable than the shallow:
ones, though thry are harder to flndl
in the shops. The following is a good
1 wfiy to use scraps of meat.
? Grind bits of steak or beef very,-
lflne; add one-half cup of rolled
foracker, one onion chopped tine, half
'jteaspoon sari, pinch of pepper, one
,‘cgg: mash well togethlr and bake in
‘well greased muffin pan one-half
hour. These should turn out a perfect
“‘ {shape and a light brown in color.
f Place on a chop platter, and garnish
with parsley. I
One cup of veal or beef ground
‘ fine, one cup of cooked rice, one egg.’
:pinch of salt. half a cup of rolled
‘ cracker crumbs, half a cup of grated;
fcheese, makes an acceptable dish.
SBake half an hour in the muffin pan“
| Teach balls may be made in these!
{convenient receptaclclz. Mix and will
i
i
l
Skirt No. 6806. Sizes. 22 to 32 in- ohes waist. Price. 15 cents.
m
....._.
Pictorial Review Waist No. 6841. Sizes, 34 to 42 inches bust. l‘si o 1“
cents.
' 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 ' " -
them an outing at the beach with bounti-
ful food's-est, coolness, fresh air, a daily
dip in the surf, shady porches and sandy
A working man buying a bottle or out a crust a little less short than!
i“.\'cutrone I’recl'iption 99" was asked for pies. '
one over each hole in the muffin pan;
there is nothing on earth like it. Youfcm into dice; sugar, cinnamon, and a
Cut into.cir.clcs and place:
how it was helping ltim. I
i “Helping me," he replied. “\‘i‘hy.. Fill the cttps thus made with peaches
,don't know how my poor swollen, Stiff! small jump of butlpr in each one:
x 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
of Sound .
ire-“Idem? ”or"! after a “V0 5'9““. “l‘ijoints anti muscles pained and burned.!dmw up the sides of each hall, mtg;
ll was nearly crazy with the suffering
iand the. worry of losing ‘so much time
‘and pay."
“Before I knew about "Neutronc
[the American Tobacco company wasiPrt’scriptlon 99.. I tried all kinds Oil ‘
of a confident nature, he being an ad- 5 tablets and llnlments, but one bottle 1. from fabrics if the stained part IS plac-
visor in the company’s foreign bus!~ , of “Neutrons Prescription 99.. helped : ed over a bowl and boiling water from
me so much that I am never without] \
‘ pe‘itr. and plum stalls are harder to re-
‘it now, all pain and swelling is gone
I and I feel like doing things."
“Neutrone Prescription 99" certain-
ly must be a wonder," the druggist re-
plied. "We have never handled any-
thing like lt. they all say the same."
50c and $1 the bottle, mail orders att-
ed on 81 size.
The Clifford Pharmacy. South Non-
walk, and good druggists answers.
¥ "
1! your tenant is delinquent ' and
'smoothly on a board in the sun, and a
__ advertises his goods. if he cannot dd
.pinch the top together.
Bake brown,’
and serve with cream. '
Most berry stains can be removed-
the teakettle poured over it. Peach,
move, and unless the stains are fresh,
boiling water has no effect on them.
Such stains should be soaked for a day
or two in sour milk, then spread out
little salt dampened with sour milk
put over the stains.
\
—A WISE M ERCHANT
It in a large way, he uses The Sentinel
classified "For Sale" columns. Cali
clutch and on toptl/ia‘acoelerator.
.
destructive become a' Sentinel M,
.I
up the once and an adv. man will call.
I
Gwaiting 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.
Alldw 50 cents a day or $3 a week for each
personyand direct your gift to George Blagden, '
Treasurer.
The New York Association for
lmprovmg the Condition of the Poor
CORNELIUS N. 81.168.er Prsaldant
105 East 22nd St. ““2” New York ca,
Volunteers are wanted In ovary town to plan a fair.
was": part, salsa spacial. Baa Brena vacation funds for certain poor
barn aadc ran whose cl matancaa a particularly distressing. and
whom clubs. aoelatha. classes. booi- or chit as can adopt as their special
sets at In Braua. Writs [or suggestions for planning a trash air had
‘ air In your own town or your mum llama. F‘
sale, entertainment
\
Norwalk Chronicler