I of milk and a pint bowl of wheat flour
g‘When one side is a delicate brown,
L flurn the other. When done, take them
~ One pint pastry flour, 1 teaspoon
or der, sift twice, add tablespoon of but-,Wlll b9 fl great help-
‘,Vmake dough not too soft, roll very buttcnholes on light dresses is to sew
‘ them in a clean cloth so as to get rid bleach them without rotting the ma-
. them in a saucepan with a lutnp of out- 1-”-
~ igin to turn color, then put in n thim-1
’ .‘ppgetable.
" fiuiwm as; w
as momentum as es-
. u
1-
,.;W,,ngmxgawmmm swmwwww
.1.» 191’
.4...“ n... v <— — :5
we» - :: me: for . aamnifi.mnti n . __ '
WW..-“ “a--- mommy ..... ._- ~uW.W.—_. _ ._ . j! =
V“ 1 3 . . i
'i o . O
= . 1 - j H
-‘._— M
Tried Recipes .
:cause that silk is superior in quality
to any of the homemade silks she has
seen. A beautiful fabric need not bel
scorned simply because it lacks the!
Fashion Points
n- 1-m-
Helpful Hints i
l
Nine Excellent Hints i
if you have a cake in the oven, set!
the alarm at time it should come out >
and you won’t have to keep your mind1
on it every minute.
Jelly Fritters. "" i
Make a batter of three eggs, a plnt
or more; beat it light, pour a table-
spoon or lard or beef fat in a frying or
omelet pan, add a saltspoon of salt,‘
making it boiling hot. Put in the bat-
derby the large spoonful, not too close.
kind of cottons and linens for framing i
pictures passe-parlout.
cloth is cut at least two inches wide
it will make a stronger and more dun.
able binding than paper. Also any,
on to a dish with a doyley over it; pub
a dessertspoonful of firm jelly on each color may be selected.
’each and serve. i
To keep a bath tub free from dus
itakc a piece of unbleached muslin and.
Red Cross pie. round off the ends to fit the tub. Stitc
Boil, mash and season with salt and an inch wide facing round the edgei
pepper quite a large quantity of pola- and in this .run tape. This cover is,
toes. Put through the meat chopper placed over the tub covering the edge
a can of heels (or cold boiled ones will and ”1“ tape drawn tight and tied. it
do). Butter an earthen dish and lay can be “Mil-V laundered.
in it a cross of the beets, fill in the.1 Rub the hands with olive 0“ and
corners with mashed potatoes and the“ (“N ".M‘ m“"‘"""“ laundryi
make smooth. Continue till dish is‘starch, putting on as much as the oil
full, then dot with butter on top and will hold. Put on loose gloves and
bake in a quick oven until brown. {wear all night. Equal parts of lemon
- ijuice, strained honey and cologne
{water are efficacious as a whitener.
When washing white woodwork. put
,salt, 1 heaping teaspoon baking pow. a little turpentine in the water and it
Quick Coffee Rollo.
Voter or lard, work in well, add milk to A good way to conceal buttons and
thin, sprinkle with cinnamon and an Irish crochet rose over the button~
sugar, roll up tightly, cut in inch- hole; hem down the edge of the rose
thick slices, place in pan like biscuits. half way round, leaving the rest of the
Delicious with tea, coffee. or cocoa. edge free so the button slips easily to
These will unroll nicely when done. 901300: When in place both button and
-——a_ i hole are covered by the rose.
Cooked Bolted Lettuce If you have no pastry flour equal re-
Lettuces that. have begun to run to‘sults may be obtained by using one
need, and not m for salad, or outside. part cornstarch and seven parts ordi-
dark green leaves of large heads. Dis- nary floor. ‘
card any bad leaves, wash others carer,l Add lemon 111109 to the Wfili‘l‘ in
fully. Boil them {or 12 minutes, lake which ‘ dollies and centerpieces are
them off the fire, drain them and dry “7‘51““ and {Xi/“1" find ””5 “'1‘!
v
lsomehow, there have not been quite as
Save salvage edges of almost every imany military
Ewe would have thought.
If the strip of there, however, sprinkled among the
‘distinctly feminine frocks, some strict-
rly military frocks appear.
most successful dresses on this ordcri
is the frock with the cape pictured, “ SENECA FALLS. N. Y., July 21.»
t ,here. Capes have been rampant even: Half a million dollars' worth of Wool" 80s of the past century there were
'isince the spring and early summer,‘ en mill machinery, “OCR "1 tnanutac-t hundreds or families, principally front
foreign mark. Besides which, many]
in woman buying a foreign label ac-|
It was only natural to expect that in. companied ”‘3' 15 yards of Silk has re-'
these times of war, women's clothes 99”“ American-made 50°“.
would show the military influence. but.I Mm" practical discrimination andl
indgment on the part of the woman.
styles on the whole as purchaser will not only support thei
Here and development of this new American in:
dustry. but will make for greater hon-_
esty in the making of goods.
One Of the; -——-'—‘-“—"'._
MUCH MACHINERY BURNED.
ttu‘e for government purposes and;
land now they are attached to dresses , , . i
h. 1m“ prop my “'9'"? destroyed b3 the, act on leaving at the end of the sum-
today, at he plant of the Waterloo mur was to'cngage accommodations
Woolen Company, J” Waterloo, N' 3" lor the shcoeeding year.
Five hundred persons are thrown: 25 per cent of the houses within the
i Wilton
i one to twenty boarders. and even at a
i later period the railroads and several
iof the city papers published summer
21.41%“, resort catalogues. which listed fully
House Deputies last night appl‘ovedfls Wilson homes where boarders
lthe permission of President Carrhilzai were "taken in,"
100,000,000i probably less than
upesos to finance the new government have been able
and have become quite an important,
feature of the fashions. Much of the‘
out of employment.
CARRANZA GETS LOAN.
MEXICO CITY. July
to contract a loan for
thank of issue.
i NEW OFFICE IN FRANCE.
i PARIS, July ‘21.-
lthe new office of llndeuSecrctary of
‘Stule charged with the task of de-
ivtloping and extending the use of
I France's resources in water poWer.
lemons Beautify!
l
l
l
l
Straln lemon Juice well before
i mixing and manage face.
I neck. arms. handl.
‘ .
l
‘ Here is told how to prepare an inex-
ipcnsive lemon lotion which can be
{used to bring‘back to any‘ skin the
.a
‘of ali w‘ater. Mince them lincly, putflt‘rial-
., .. _... ..___..__.._....
.ter, pepper and salt.
Stir till they he-t Wonderful! Wonderful“
u ‘ That's what the women-folks say who:
:‘bleful of flour melled lh' tnilk. Stir they see our
constantly; if it becomes dry, moi‘sleni "WINE” Willilfl CROCHET Bflfll
ltb more flour and milk. Lot Sim" A treasure of attractive ideas to
"mar for quarter of an hour. Serve as1 beginners 3' well " expert‘CROCil
l Workers. Anyone can follow the sin- '
‘ ple instructions and do beautiful work 1
l
l
t
l
-...
SAYS HOT WATER
. WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER.
u—u-l—_
'Ivel'y‘6ne should drlnk hot water
‘ 'wlth phoephate In it,
before breaking."
\—
l
' To,feel as fine as the proverbial
_ fiddle, we must keep the liver washed
clean. almost every morning, to pre-
vent its spongelike pores from clog:
Ellis With indigestible material, sour‘
bil‘oand poisonous toxins, says a not-
ed physician. . '
‘ If you get headaches, it‘s your liver.
(if you catch cold easily, it's your liver.
It you wake up with'a bpd taste, fur-
red tongue, nasty breath or stomach
becomes rancid, it's your liver. Sal-
low skim. muddy complexion, watery
eyes-mil denote liver uncleanliness.
Your liver is the most important, also
the most abused and neglected organ
1' the body; Few know itsfunction
” ow to release the'dammed-up body
te, bile and toxins. . Most .folks
fiesort to violent calomel, which is a.
You want this popular Winifred
Worth Crochet Book containing more
than sixty-ave new, different designs. .-
Hcre's our easy propositions—Send
lbls'boupon and 120 stamps tor-title pan
per and the book will be
mailed to.
your addreu. . _
a
“mo coeoeeeeous-ooonoeoeo‘o-oooed
met 0 o .3 u o o e o o‘d'o‘b'o‘l‘oTl’e'o‘o {one "To.
N“ ee-mumnooooee Mono-U
MR. FIEFIFTEEN
- talent for designs and plenty of dyes
A Military Dress With Silk-Lined rcdncss are worded off and those tell~
Cape. itatkalhtcs of care or of age are soften-
charm of these capes is due to the 0d away.
pretty linings which they reveal when
EFEW SUMMER
Wilton Writer Complains
. crs" front their annual sojourn in this
land neighboring loans, is one of the
most significant changes of the past
; Sunday Post.
i ,___......._ i .
ldard price with a flat rate of $2 for
{the over Sunday guests who came
. The government‘ Saturday
{is about tointroducc a bill creating§ morning.
l
fwas a lively place on that incoming
, Saturday.
every size and description from Dea-
sweet freshness of which it has been"no one scented ,0 mind.
‘l‘OblK‘d by trying atmospheric condl-, of babies. baggage and pet dogs with
,tlons. Windchafe, roughness, tan and; a goat or two mixed in was one of
l
i
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l
turnip Now
That“. Conditions
Changing.
Are
_.._,, ._
The passing of Hit "summer board-
thirty or forty years, writer- it. W.
Fitch, of “’ilton, in the Bridgeport
In the 70s and early
New York and Brooklyn. whose last
Probably
town limits sheltered from
Today there are
25 city people who
to secure boarding
accontttimiations in town.
Seven 1‘dollars a week was the stall-
night and left Monday
“The Saturday before the Fourth"
was the time when the majority of
the guc’sts arrived, and most of them
left in time for their children to en-
ter the city schools on the first ‘.\lon~
day in September. Wilson station
Forty or fifty vehicles of
con Gilbert's big “carrall” to smart
little pony carts which the more ai-
lluent of the visitors had sent up 111'?
night before on the "l'ropcllor" to
South Norwalk, or ltud boarded in
town during the winter. Extra trains
[were usually run ,and probably 200
l
" defy .a-Practical Eu
flame. Dram/taking"?
Lemony
ii."
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
For Serge or Taflcta.
up in serge for practical wear and
in tafieta for dressy occasions. The
large collar is so arranged that it
looks well rolled high or low. Turn-
back cuffs trim the two-piece sleeves
and the fulness of the waistline is
held in with a straight belt to which
patch pockets bro tacked.
To duplicate the model in serge re-
quires 2% yards Slinch serge or 3%
yards 36inch tafi‘eta. In using sergo
cut the coat, first fold the material
in half. Along the lengthwise fold
place the back section of the pattern,
then next to it lay the. cuff so that
the line of large “0” perforations
will rest on a lengthwise thread. Tito
collar and belt are placed along tho
lengthwise fold, with the lower
slccve section in bemoan, laid on I
lengthwise thread. ‘
All of the remaining parts of the
pattern have the single large “0"
perforations resting on a lengthwise
thread. The upper alcove section and
undcrfacing are arranged in the ma-
terial left above the back. Room for
the pocket will be found above the
cuff, with the front (L) laid on the
remaining serge.
There is a new summer weight Bu-
rclin cloth which makes eflcctlve
coats for children. It has a canvoo
weave decked with camel’s hair. In
addition there are homespun: in
bright colors.
If desired the cuffs and collar may
he inlaid with light cloth stitched
This smart little coat may be made with bias folds of the dark blue serge.
.,.
Mn." .th WMWWM' m
A opring coat for girls and junlcre.
It is made with a collar that may he
rolled high or low and has the patch
pockets attached to the straight belt.
men. \vonl-en and children would land
at Wilson on the evening train.
The trains were usually late, but
the big problems that John Comstock
who was station express agent. post-
master, storekeeper, and information
bureau, all in one had to face. But
The juice of two fresh lcmon‘n‘: there was always plenty of volunteer!
they are blown open by the wind. Pat- strained into a bottle containing three’ help, many of the trunks being rccog~
terned silks with flowers or dots arelOUflC“B 0’
employed for the linings, as well as whole. quarter pint, ofgtho most re‘
plain colors in shades contrasting mttrkable lemon nhln benutil’ler at
with the dress material.
l
l
orchard white. makes ntlliZ(‘(l as old friends by the hosts who
had handled ill-9m first for the par-
ents,. and then for the married sons
and daughters. and they would often
The dress m about the cost one must pay 101‘ lb leave old Dobbin unattended, \while
the sketch is of blue gabardine with small jar of the ordinary cold creams: they helped to get the 'stuff out of the
the popular coin-dotted foulard for the CM“ “Will be taken to strain
lining of the (mpg The blue foulard Llemon juice through a fine cloth so
WW! W11"? 01‘ yellow dots is very effino lemon pulp gets in, then this lo-
fectivc for these linings.
AMERICAN SILKS.
it‘s about time for the woman who “he“ “3 freckles, sallowness and tan,
likes to pay a large price for an exclu- i and is the ideal skin softener. smooth-
sivc pattern of silk imported fromlenel‘ and 1’83“"“913 .
abroad to look into the silk industry Just try it! Get three ounces
of her own country. d '1“)
in silk dxpert in the United Statesilwo lemons from the grocer an mu
has said that this country now has; up a. quarter 9““ Of this sweetly if:
every requisite for the manufacturelgmnt lemon lotion “d massage d
of fine and beautiful silks. There are daily into the face, "Ck“ arms an
“plenty of materials, plenty of artisttc'hands. and see for yourself.——Ativ.
A Lighted v"Icing Table.
to get the desired colors." The new - Many women who do embroidery
looms are marvallous. like to draw and trace their own de-
These American silks are of as fine signs and have aching arms from hold-
quality as the imported ones. nverydns the patterns on the window—81m-
variety of weave id representéd with Try this. Take "l oboe box, all a hole
the exception of the heaviest brocades in the end amt eat an electric drop
and silver tinsel materials. light through the hole into the box,
If the American woman is after,sWilch 0n the light. Ml. 9- piece 0‘
quality when she purchases silk, she 'window glass on r' '- a cover and as a
will cease to bow to a label. If she result you will have a nice little trac-
buys an imported silk" it with-be be-hng table, ready for many uses:
l
.._—
the' baggage car. This often resulted in
a runaway. when
wheezing puff].
started out.
the engine, with
and changing bell
No one wasoevcr ser‘
tlon will keep fresh for months. Eve”; iously hurt, but once ina while there
women knows that lemon juice is; would be a smashed wheel or some-
used ‘0 bleach and remove such blem-- thing to add to the excitement.
Fireworks were the fashion in those
days, and some of the displays were
claborntef and expensive. The fun
began the night. before the Fourth
of] when crowds of men and boys turned
orchard white at any“ pharmacy and out with guns .pistols and giant
crackers to ring in: church bells and
to make the n'ght hideous. A fav-
orite pastime was to "borrow" the
anvlls from local blacksmith shops
and to fill the hole where the shunt
ing tools were inserted with powder,
then a wooden plug with a groo'e cut
in one side for the fuse, woul be
driven in and some hardy spirit would
apply a lighted piece of "punk" and
beat it for cover behind some stone
fence or! other convenient shelter.
where his companions were hiready
resting. The noise was prodigious
and sometimes the anvils, if not pro-
perly fastened, would cut queer ca’
pers. After thll Fourth the men folks
went back to business and the moth-
ers divided their time between their
knitting and ”fancy work" and cro-
quet, while me children went fishing.
The jumble.
cut'rtnc GUIDE 7143 SHOWING SIZE 3"
0
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t
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row or 54 men Mitre utL wins NAP e.to.”"rtiso.i9or .
Pictorial Review Cont No. 7143. Sizes, 6 to 14 years. Price, 15 cent... )
l
fir
— 1 is
land played "old cat" with a home- who insisted on the "round dances"
imade ball. and space was grudgingly given for
I Towards the end of the week every the waltz and polka. which even then
tthought was centered on the return was a back number; There was axl-
hot the husbands, fathers, and mast ways musical talent among the
important of all, the lovers. A "llut- guests, the ladie‘ taking turns at tho:
lug machine" was a part of every piano for the ‘ ancing and the melt
household equipment and the ladies‘ giving songs and selections on vari-
ran their elaborately ruffled and oils instruments as well as recita—
istarched white dresses through, them tions. I .
[at the. very last minute so that their Every week or so there would b!)
i crispy, stiffness that was then the a picnic at Roton Point or. Lake Wac-
lproper thingi might be. till its best.
Those who were near enough, or
when there was an extra ‘seat in thei
carry—all met their men at the slutTOn
and those who were on the line of
the railroad went out to “wave to the
itrain."
i Breaking all rules the noon dinner
was put over to the usual supper hour
and many a nian would bring with
him a basket of fruit, or a. big. fat
watermelon for the lady of the. house
of which he got his full share later. TIT FOR TAT.
Out on the “frdnt porch" then “211;“ . . , ,'
omfortable smoke and c at, on
game of the ladies would open the He—These biscuits are not like those
piano and play a bit of dance nl“SiC;'whlch mother used to make. She—0t
TQM “I“: thetahsignlfor é‘i‘ffirzggdzggé course they are not. These are intend.
" ets” or e "anc r -
rille were quickly formed. Of course ed hto bde Vefttenbinotttglked about—o
there were a few of the city folks.Ric mon“ l‘ me~ spa ‘3 ~
,and many of the indies borrowed tha
kitchen for an afternoon to "do up"
a winter’s supply of canned fruits
‘and jellies. At least once. a season:
til-ere was a party given at each of
the largest. homes to which the guests
at the other places were invited. ll
was a simple, saving and satisfactory!
way of passing the summer, but it:
is gone for good. .
u
But Mr. ‘Fiefiftcen made his trainwith a half hour to pare.
rous. salivating chemical which
nly be used occasionally because
ccumulates in thedissues sand at-
the bones.
{very man and woman, sick or
. ll, should drink each morning be-
lieibreakfast, a glass of hot water
.teaspoonful of limestone phb’s-
in it, to wash from the liver and
.‘the previous day’s indigestible
‘ 'teriaIf (the poisons, sour bile and
y
F I COOL ET
law“ To ADG<<S>OD
START LIKE THHT'
Event; WRNING
SURE — I‘M some
‘10er Ft ll
_~ {freshening‘ the entire alimentary
, before putting more food‘ into
gotnlct' tho‘dlet like calomel, because it
i ' not sallvate; for it is harmless and
V can eat anything afterwards. It
is, inexpensive, and almost tasteless,
d any pharhtacist will sell you a
lint-tet- pound, which is sufficient, for .
‘ battalion of how hot water and ~
' phosppate‘olean timulatee ».
WY
, ' l I
I’m. Have FiFt‘ Smu-
ME or we Gare '
TOMORROW MORNING ,
Sue‘s Semen To Danni
OF R GUM BUT I'LL GET
HER To Do IT anvwrw:
I‘LL saowgassa-
EKEEPJ
' MDERSTHND
{32:7 1333a TO 909
dusr es Soon as I 551-
Tus cue OF ‘COFF a: Down
‘(o'u you ‘60“, mo
. Fuzz m we NR" COMEON'.
Tne‘r Gun CHNET HURT 100.
a”, you've GOT TO DO IS‘
HOLD'T UP PHD Put-b
THE TRlGGE
‘ a
. 69‘” i( ll Pun—etggt
xSHoono.) “a
cabttc in Deacon Gilbert's “carryall,"'
Norwalk Chronicler