f0il 000i) 000m
Sour Cream Devil’s Food.
This is :uch an inexpensive receipt
1nd yet gives such a rich, dark cake
that it is well wortn a trial by tho
provident housewife.
it cupi’ui atiy preferred shortening,
l cupful sugar. pinch of salt, 1 egg,
2 squares unsweetened chocolate, 3
gablespoonsful boiling water. 1 tea-
itpoouful vanilla. 3-4 cupful sour cream,
1 teaspoonful baking soda, and about
I cupfuls flour.
Cream the shortening and sugar, add
the egg, salt. the chocolate melted over
ht water with the boiling water, the
Vanilla extract. the baking soda (dis-
solved in the sour cream and the slit-
ed flour). The exact quantity of flour
is always hard to give, as the thicken-
lnlJlualities vary in the different
nukes. Beat the batter until very
Illooth and of a consistency to “rib-
, lion" from the spoon. Pour into a
. "grossed shallow pan and bake in a
moderate oven for thirty-five minutes.
lee when cold with boiled frosting.
Corn Bread.
1 cupful corn meal. 1 cupiul wheat
flour, 1 teaspoonfui salt, 1 tablespoon
L.
j
t
r "Jewry?!
Jon '5": ‘ our?
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“as:
T 7r
1* rain 1...: «er '3133.‘ We Us; '
ii “A“: ...., mil tr ”Mimi "I
l‘ts‘fll‘ til
...._....—-—_....=-H .
.cn-m . -
at <
wt‘ ” '{Iri/l
n‘ .——-_-
'- pr-..
. new“
—~ ' F'- ”iv-Juno":- J K-“’
Q g .
‘noc u. a
'
‘ bait this:
«r
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k...
“ " —‘ .- -e -a n
s
OME
{parent The redder the peel, the
denser the jelly‘s shade. For flavor-
iing. orange peel, cooked preferably
with the apples rather than with the
juice. combines its flavor with the
apple's better than does lemon peel-
ing. it the juice of some other fruit,
like plums. is allowed, one part to four
parts apple juice, the jelly flavor will
baffle the tester.
if the soundest apples are used. not
leaning toward the over-ripe. the juice;
will not be loath to jeli, One cannot
well use unripe fruit, as in the case of‘
grapes, but we can take those that
have not begun to mellow. When the
material hangs in a string from the
spoon it is cooking well, but is not‘
ready to “tell." When it separates
into drops, and falls easily. it is ready.
to turn into tumblers. 1
NEW MODEL OUT.
Misus' Corsets For Autumn Wear Aro.
degree of dressiness evident. I
trimmings used on these si
vary from novelty buttons. braid.
Built Liko This. lace. to fur. feathers of either the_ Wim Elves
Built on straight lines to please barnyard or Ostrich types. UNVMMMTM HOME,
French dressmakeis. this juvenile t‘or- itinctly novel are the striped felts
5“ bus 8 “W hiij “Md "““il‘lflfll’le- that Paris has just originated and;
almost built-loss seams. The material ‘ my deep “.0“.an and broad brimmedi
imodels. There's a type of hat for
every type Q face, t-c'tsequently there
iis a great possibility that most women
:will be liecomingly garbed as far as
[her hat is concerned.
i
l I
i
i
—— i
BLOUSES oven SKIRTS. i
Hero 'u proof and baby's picturo
; “I am sending y3u a picture of my
little Elsi, Eleanore who was cured of a .
, very case of hives by the use of
I _ Comfort Powder. Her little body was i
2 complete] covered andshe suffered for-
Muny and vurlul are the lines of the . tuna. a could not glee and lost her
new blouses; possibly the must note- i appetite. Wohpd tried 'fferent poi~ i
Vivid Chat About tho Vary
Latoat Kinds of Waist...
Creamed Cheese and Eggs.
Make a thin white palm, M one. , worthy feature is the pepluni or skirt ‘ tiers without benefit. Finally we tried 1
tablespoon of flour and one cup of sections which are seen on litany of 81"". Wm m.
. . , the new models. To be sur- liese.um8“fm'ymd’heVll
unlit: season with one half teaspoon “ ‘
pepiumed blouses were introduced , 5°” "’le well ‘8‘“
i
1
some time ago. but they have not itt~| and h?! a?" begithy Til i
lfllllt‘tl the wide [\Oplllill‘llv whit-h they ' enhrey 500 ram
- - I irritation. - Mrs. H. i
tvoufa seem to deserve :.s pleasingly ‘ BM“. Auburn. N. y_ 1
different and allordlug splendid oppor-i '
ttinity for emu-five ttimmlng. ' Ural “mm“. 1
New blouses of thistyre nic ofcrnpe. , Not- mmJu. .
taffeta anti satin. and when lll mafcb- i “a“ M v“ ‘
in: color with the st-pnt-nte skirt give I talk—lla- and m poise-ans
tin- uppoflfluce of smart dresses that .' mod-ll “ml-‘M‘mu
eliminates our of the thief objections ; summon. lull-i t
E in separate blouses and skirts that of ‘ E1
of salt and a dash of cayenne. (‘hop
the whites of three hard-boiled eggs
add them to the sauce. Pour the:
sauce over the slices of toast; forcej
the three egg yolks through it riccr
and sprinkle over the toast.
Cheeso Omelet.
Beat the yolks of two eggs untill
lemon colored. add two tablespoons or
i
i
i
EPARTME
. 6a; &?rdctical _
710mg Drle/‘fdltin 9,9
(gram
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
. . . i
\‘ Delightful in its Ciriish Charm. '
close the seams as notched and turn}
llt‘lll in right back at notches. Join
collar as notched and HiljU‘ ‘Jiuch
lieltiiig under lower edge of under--
body for a stay. The front may now:
be gathered, the small “n" perfora-
tions in icatitii.r the upper front edge.
front to tindcrbody and stitch loweri
edges together. Adjust a strai-h’litt
llallil of taffeta over gathers at top.
As soon as the edges are gathered,
new band to lower edge and cloud
seam as notchod. llclow this band
stitch a narrow ruffle of net or liter.
The skirt and foundation cotno
next. Plait upper eduo of foundation
back gore placing " " on com-s-
ponding smal “o" perforations. Join
gorcn u notched; close bark seams
from large “0" perforation to lower
edge; finish edges above for pittt-kt-ts.
(lather upper edge of skirt between
double “TT”
perforations and '5'
After t e gathering is done, liti‘iilst'
The puff sleeves are quickly maxim.
l
l ,
fut-it below. Gather along crosslinc of
[small “0" perforations and 83 inch
i
“(an 1 egg. 1 cupful sour cream. 1 hot water: salt and pepper to taste.
teaspoonful baking soda tscani l, and Beat the whites of eggs until they are A "on firm“ txnmplc d this P0"
2 tables onful‘ sho ‘ . . - ' ' 1
W s rtentng stiff. and to them add the cheese. t ut is t-repe,tle chine, with only two “at iuni blouse is of tufts-ill, the wrist 1
Baking Pointers.
.Sii’ili‘°.:,‘if“bfli“'3‘".fo .5332: i?.:1..“:i:!.‘l:.§.“:;.:‘.““.2°“ on": m .. ... ' w -. ... .
, . ‘ . , - top is titled with elastic to “I. MDU'I- I dcr line. the pepium it straight gntin-t-
the sour cream in v nch the soda has omelet pan and cook mixture .very thin and the bottom 1,, bemstitchod. ‘ctl one about clghtccu inrlnu long mm .
- been dissolved and add the salt, sugar. slowly until it is brown on met" side. ' - V . 1...- . “I? “19"“ "ml “011k“ LI‘IH‘I'MIHU' lenI'
melted shortening and finally the slit- If possible, cook the top of the otne- 'NTEREST'NG Mil-“NEH" .Im‘d with tiny buttons. Still nnutlierl “mm is 0,“. of the simplest of our
ed flour‘ Beat the batter hard for a let in ”W oven. - i it is not surprising that If‘cnturs'e'lti the tlmlietl‘tirliitvluliikc col- ; (1de foods, but making it involves}
COUDIG 0' minutes 311d pour into a pan 3 of new ideas in the world " 0 ‘ m bloim muttrlu ' some very complicated processes,‘
ery has suddenly come which will give better results if thorfi
ouglily understood by the housekeeper.‘
“(vourding to Miss Addie D. Root of tlic_
Missouri college of agricultuI‘E. Th".
' giving the figure it cut in liitif look that |
is disastrous to the flange figure. lm‘m m
———-——
. PAIIIIAI ms.
.J
l
i
i
i
l
i
a storm
05 millili-
tu light after
seasons which it.
the sailor comes
varied line, then
Craps Jelly.
Grapes which are not quite ripe
«nuke the most desirable jelly. Ripe
grapes may be used, however. but they
E‘mi‘ar to ll . . . Striped silk titled on the [this is fill-
' 13‘ 1N0 for the devil s other fashion feature. and no interest»
food cake. mk“ “1’01” twenty—five mill: the lapse between int: blouse uimlc thus is t‘. .ished as u ,
“tea in a moderate oven. during this time that
to light in slightly
basque and is to be worn without it
above. Arrange on foundation, cen-
bclt or girdle. Most of the dressy:
fern even: stitch upper edges logo-
" . - ll . . - , , | l ' u H
.. . n, .1 I"
i For best results allow two pounds of (mm the stems, wash it “.9". and put more authentic styles. This season ”m “and embroidery. for "H; mm“. 591,, and good. strong yeast. .\0 mm gathers on
foundation, lower row
along crosslino of small "0" perfora-
tions: adjust skirt, stitching uppe’
edge along rrossiino of small “0’
perforations in underbody, ccnfeh
fronts and centerriiucka oven.
The jumper is made last. (inflict
the shoulder edge of front betwceil
double “T'l‘” icrfornfioria and do
scams. l‘lnit the back, placing “'1"
on corresponding small “0" pcrfor
fion. (ititiior along small “o” pe
fortitions and 1% inches above. Add
just belt over gathers. Tacit a straigh
band of tafleta to left front befwtte
small “0" perforations and to righ
front above belt, as iicturcd. A
range jumper on under ody and inc
9 at shoulder seam.
granulated sugar to the quart of char int-r the fire. to cook without adding
If)!“ juice, although common “hit" water. .‘dnsh frequently tluring the
. lugar-Jnay be used and less of it for a process, and when soft pour into a
:f" chéper and poorer brand of Jelly. To ‘jelly but: and allow to drip until all
obfflp the liiillid. run 111" apples )he juicc has been extracted from the
through a rider press. in lieu of that pulp. Measure, ullowlng a pint of sugar
device. cook the apples. ten pounds to to ouch pint of juice. Roll the llllf’f‘
l a quart of unsweetened \vntcr, drain. hard for ten minutes, then add the
- ‘nnd let the dregs settle, then strain sugar and cook till the liqtiid will
its juice throupi. ('h6t\i'ciol.h. The ‘gnngeal when tested on n cold saucer.
char flavored jelly is obtai;\.-d Him Ten minutes should suffice 'tor this
the whole apple. peel and nil, but no boiling. Pour into sterilized tumblers
completed product will be less trans- and seal when cold.
seems to be no decided or set style.
for already tl-re at.- fascinating poli-
es, tatuoshantcrs, medium and large
lists, and each hits it special ft'attir"
that makes it inshionnbio and attract»
ivc. iii the Sl‘llli-lflllTOt‘tl styles illt‘
t‘oniincntnl and Marquise shapes are
exceptionally smart, and the fact that
they trimmed with bindings of
braid adds to their trim smarlness.
The ptitine velvet huts are well rcpro
of this llllf‘lll'lll't’ trhnniln'rln now ns- iicular kind of yeast is better than any
surcd. "other, but whatever kind is used
Siccvcs urt- hint: or short (in onc prc “mum be “um-d it) see that ii is not
font in dresses and blouses utid set into too old w {my good ”Mm it
reitulutlou “mm“. M ”MI “WM” contains llllli' plants which grow and
ttrtnliole so too see fu~ltion is kind . .
lust hint tilitfdocs not restrict us to Jill“ 0" “ii-‘3 thus “NM"; m“ brt'itd
illli‘ ninl only one style i'robublyflu-rt- to rise. lll old vt-nsi most of these
will lint be u lIfll‘l‘H‘Yil’lf: of now lush plants are tli‘ild. so it is 110M '0 PW
lcn features, such us was the insc u “h‘tfhpx‘ p i8 live enough to form.
few years "flu. Women do no! "k“ "' bubbles or liltilll in u few minutes. ititg
bu dressed like Illiflflflrflflfllllrlt“fl“dllfl, . "W“ added to sugar
- and WP have come to know that titer.» »
.Nlmvd' ”MP “Pink” small. medium is not «file pnrtiu-ulur fintbion that suits
land lttrite shapes, according to thel M all m perfection.
A frock rf' iiui rod oruandy for the
young l'jrl who goes to parties.- it is
irinuut-tl with iafl‘cta and net.
The fashionable inniffttnf skirt is
ideal for the young girl's dance frocks
and this model is itt one piece, drtip—
ed of curb side and fucked in is short
three-piece foundation. Figured or-
gtuitiy trimmed with bonds of taffeta
makes ”to design. The. jumper with
puff slcnen is open iii front to show
is gathered vest of white not and ex-
feuds below the waistline in a pep»
fluin. In medium size the costume re-
quires 5% yards 40-inch orgautly, "3
yard net. for lllt‘ vest and 1 yard inf:
fefit for trimming bands.
ill't'
or yeast has
and lukc Warm water.
in mixing the dough if the ilottr is
‘ndded gradually and thoroughly beat-
1.
nfl...--. . J
—-V
r
E ‘ _‘ ..._
“ i " ,_‘ ' r’ ” y' “" ' ‘ ’ ’ “’ ' - -2. --~ ..... .__- . > . ~ .. “a. :3 (.3 into the liquid it will curvy in Ill-gin to make frhe‘ underbody by The :ndotliodiyulrag 0);“: a big
. tinties until Au nst 10, i~ so lrn.tic, ‘ - ; ' ‘o 1 “is vthe starting i ~ - st dants initiug, placing ” ' on (‘til'reliptllli- or man nec n a t o squur
. r [URflPEAN WAR “lws . g h k ‘ q l 0“ md lm n h ‘H enough “h. "T mm“ ”H ”a .1 lug small "0” perforations. Then rffcct shortly-l! preferred.
. o and far-reaching that it is going tot P t‘ t S f "place of the parade— and at other near- grow. for air m almost as necessary to - __ .
‘ ‘ “I 'put taxicabs, many horse cabs, motor onnec lcu “ ' by points, indicated by the banners them as n is to animals. it the dough, PENN“
of the Senatorial Dittricts and of 15 rents,
the towns. The line of march in along
the following streets; -— Meadow,
Church. Elm, \‘ork. (‘httbol to the north
‘of the Green, The parade will dis-
c corner of Church and Rim ‘
my Costume No. 6835. film. 34 to “Eek“ bust, price,
LONDON, August 31___ (mefimndhcycles and a host of other things outv AL--- __g-_—_«. .
‘ence of The Associated Press) » The. of commission. V ,
W, alliance tor promoting international in announcing its step the govern-i
‘.;flendsbip through ”1“ churches. ment declares that the army is plcnv?
. Cyhich had its conception in the minds titully supplied still with automobile
ofscme of the members of the Church me,» and the like, but declares mend
‘ 9“” Union, i“ making slow 1"" f‘Xitili‘ a need for si'nlhf’lif‘ 0" ""0110“? be held in \‘cw llnvcn on Tuesday‘
tits:
‘ . . . ‘ “ a. . q (hp suffragtsts, it is fixed by the fact (. \\. b. .\.. Coliegt, “union, the Equa
{or included in its membership now hrs o;- lit-oflpecllvt‘ owners of ”m ”w Republican SW“ Conwmmn‘s‘lmge stiites~rcprewmtted by “to.
min-b" nine, “13 Great Britain, ltaly, tirt‘s ,outer ties. or inner tubes, re-‘aswmblos that day; and the parade ment in (.oflume; the affiliated to“.
is made too stin', lnitsh, dry, crumbly,
bread will l‘t‘s‘uli. so as little ileur as}
possible should be used, but enough
must be used so llitll the dough will
not be sticky.
in kneading llt‘t' it quick. evt-u stroke
and be sure tbnt the yeast plants
reticli every part of the bread in order
that it may have it good, even tex- .
ture. Never knead bread over .lil
minutes, as ioo long kneading will
destroy the elasticity of the dough;
frage News
, a . . _ #0
Vacations _‘
owns:
All arrnugenienis are now complete blind i“ '1‘
for the big suffrage parade which is to . 8"““3- i
The otdt-r of march is pretty much
solid
i France, Switzerland. Holland, Nor-
w ', Sweden, Denmark and the Unit-
Qd totes.
,7' Owing to the extremely delicate
nature of the work of organization
imid the jealousies and hatreds en~‘
gendered between some of the Confl-
‘7 .ntal nations by the war. none of
'tlié officials in the work can be quot-
ed for fear of discounting his effect-
‘-lveness in passing from one belliger~
Tin-t country to another. it may be
iStated authoritativ y, however, that
gttroless of their condition. must can has hem organized in 0rd" to press‘ gupsuroprosmmnt by the presidents
tribute. Bicycles are almost the nmy‘upon ”m convention the demand of bearing the bump”; mp bulk of the
things exempted. ‘ parade arranged in senatorial districts.
Automobile and carriage owners are. . tlorscmcnt 0f the suffrage plank in the cities and towns; the men's League
hardest hit. Vienna and the lurgerkmionul Republican pmmrm 'xior Woman suffrage, the elephant
cities of Austria still have a more The plank a... “(10mm in Chicago on hearing the plnnkyand finally the dec-
l‘lf‘T-liflll Sllllilll' i3f cars ”it"! GPT'VJItne tith reads as followsz—The Re‘ ornted automobiles. A marching 003'
many. but these and the iWO-llol‘fiPilnlbllt'an party, reaffirming its belief tumc devised by Mrs. iSeton will be
cabs equipped with pneumatic tires, in gtmnrnnient oi‘ the people, by the worn by one large section of the par-
it is expected, will go. ‘people. for the people, favors the ex- N9. and many 81083115 W111 ”9 NH“
The person who attempts to circum- tcntion of the suffrage to women as a ”9d-
vent the new regulation may be pun. measure of justice to one-half the adult?
ishcd with six months‘ imprisonment, . 990D]? Of'ihis country. but recognizes
Connecticut Suffrttglsts for the -en-
_.__———————-—
PASTE THIS on THE FAMILY
TOOL criss'r.
After 15 or 20 minutes the surface
will usually be smooth and velvety and
gas bubbles will begin to appear. in-
dicating that kneading has been con~
tinned long enough.
Set the bread to rise in a clean bowl
covered tightly. if the temperature is
kept between 80 and 95 degrees Fa‘r-
renheit it will not be necessary to oil
or moisten the surface to keep a crust
“from forming. If the dough is kept too
1warm while rising it will become soft
} and runny, too muclt gas will be form- ,
led, bacteria will grow, and the bread
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-
W program of the Alliance as indi- or fined 15 000 Kronen if he fang to‘the right of each state to settle thej
' ' A ' - - ' t fura '
‘ led in the resolutions carried unan- turn in every bit of rubber tire mateiquestion for itself. The last phrase, The Idea of this cahblniet is] rowhen'is likely to be dark, 008’“ finial“:
usly by the delegates at Con- rial he possesses on the day allotted. lis 0‘ course unnecessary for a state “15“ amusement to t e M“ ’ Chilling will not stop the gm“ 0
~ -. i , . the have scratched up all the fttrni-l t‘ n of as, but is lie-
H ‘ __ Germany, meeting August 1, The first rubber confiscation was in ’ platform. and what the Suffragists are, Y iyeast and forum to 8
ful food, rest, coolness, fresh air, a daily
dip in the surf, shady porches and sandy
s, beaches, would you not regard such a ‘
_ .. . ' ' tint-e and done all the damage else, i ause an undesirable crust ca: , , , .
fl.) .,2, 1914, on the eve of the war, is November of last year, and was more,:::nff fieiggnidommn of the other where they can think of: therefore; iii": in,“ the dough , When the gift as well worth gIVIIlg? _ 7
' ' closel adhered to. des ite the . ' i ' . _ . i , ' . . . . .
in: attitudes encountered p iif:Zigzag?thespititefnuits: Him Mi“ Em" ”"3” has been “Wm-i 9° “°‘ "W“ °' 9‘“ “c“ "“1““ i douxh has risen in a wan“, eve“ 16“" . Such a gift is entirely Within Your power. .
_.m resolutions affirmed that ,1 ouseu Were tilled an deft wasapi‘ozglife‘md Grand Marshall of the Parade. that you take out of these drawers] perature to about twice its first bulk Ten thousand ofthese mothers and children are
.$ t - u l i
.and most. of the‘armngements have Try, if possible, to select and re'iand been properly'worked there should
Local details ln,move from this cabinet some articlelbe little danger 0‘ sourlng.
' The oven should be just hot enough
,to. stop the dough from rising in the
ipana, after it is put in to bake, but
.much as the work of conciliationfto turn back some of the tires to pri-
yromotion of amity is essentially Ivatc individuals.
_' Chriytian task, it is, expedient flint"
the churches in all lands should use
waiting for invitations to our Sea Breeze Sum-
mer Home. You can send asmany as you will
for a day, a week or a’fortnight.
Allow 50 cents a day or $3 a week for each
persom-and direct your gift to George Blagdon.
Treasurer.
The New York Associationfom
Improving the Condition of the Poor
coamm Eulhl’rfildfln
tarantula. ““3“ neuroses:
an want“ in ovary towns. plan a fair, on amt-goat
Ian Iroosa vacation funds portal: poor
“immunizaw .
I
fission-lacs“
been in her hands.
(Xew Haven have been arranged by 10-: or tool that is absolutely indispensa-
‘I—‘——‘-—-—- ical committees—Mrs Carlos F. L.Ibei. leaving it preferably out in the
. MOTHER SUPERIOR. iStoddard being the chairman of the;ba.ck yard. .
Wit influence with the people, par- Sister Mary Benedict is Elected to'New Haven Parade Committee, Miss if you have anything hanging spout! should not he too hot at first. it a
-ents, and governments 0‘ the That Office. Olive-Bonn. chairman of the commit- your room that is of no earthly use thermometer is used start the bread
“'1 t0 bring about flood and friend- Sister Mary Benedict was chosen tee on automobiles, and Mrs. dienrytyou might store it in one. of these' in an oven at 360 degrees Fahrenheit.
‘13:: 10‘5"“! between 1110 nations. solreverend mother superior of the Sis-iHarrison of the Committee on bosplt-i drawers. ‘ and increase the heat gradually for
“”33 the path °t peaceful elm'ilem Of Mercy at a meeting of the sls-‘ ality. Mrs. Stoddard and Miss Pier-i Remember that the main idea of 15 minutes. but lower is again after
. they may reach that 800d ters held at Mount St. Joseph's con-icon have together addressed factory having this cabinet on the promises about 30 mlnuteg, The bread should
Which Christianity has taught vent to elect allaccessor to the latoltneetings and one other campaign is gradually to fill it with utterly usc- mm to turn brown in patties during
- t0 aspire after." Mother Fabian. work to arouse interest in the parade less things. ‘the first 16 minutes and should have
l Sister Mary’ Benedict is a native of . and in every other county the county And remove from it at the some an even Wows surface at the end of
Hartford. Her family namb is Maryichairman and organisers have also time all the useful things. half an hour.
Conroy. She lists been for thirty years been hard at work interesting the 110- Patience! 'Keep at it and you are’ “the dough has not risen to twice
a member of the sisterhood. of which men in the small towns in the parade; bound to succeed—Life. its original bulk it may be started in
also as now the reverend mother. and enlisting volunteers for the much. a cooler oven and allowed to continue
Mother ~lionodict is at present. con- Tho ponders will ”unionism to raise during the gut-10 minutes of
i
looms, August 31.40: the sec-
tion since the beginning of the
the government baa/found it nec-
{onion in andcongsoato tho
.‘insplyr The second colloca-
which“ Jut begun. noncon-
3m
Agricultural“ in tow
paper; ; ‘ ‘
\
noctod with a convent ind-lantern; ids: afternoon at the corner oflm- _
Norwalk Chronicler