.m—
Fashion Points
. Helpful Hints
kinking lee Cram." _‘
, a Map bag. a wooden mal-
entil saucepan. sufficient ice and
”it, the process of making ice
takes neither time nor patience.
m the 'ice finely by placing in a
'Wflvlng a few blows with the
Wt.
' w‘three level measures of ice to
“I of salt, and repeat until the ice
W salt come to the top of the can.
joins a small quantity is, to be froz-
lfl the ice and salt need only come a
sees him: in the tub than the mix-
‘flsy to be fresco.
liobrelml increases in bulk during
fl. greeting, so the can should never
”more than three-fourths filled. Turn
* crank slowly and steadily to ex-
”timid/salt. After being frozen to a;
m the, crank may be turned much“
. flier-spirit, adding more ice and salt;
unneeded. Never draw oil salt water;
hill the mixture is frozen, unless?
there in possibility of its getting into‘
m can, for’ until the ice melts my
base will take place.
liter freezing is accomplished. drew
, the water, remove duller and pack
Midw- PM a cork in the opening of
I
.__-_——-
What Is Worn.
o
Value of the Tea Wagon.
‘shsdes, used with plain glass mae-
sticks and tall candles,
Another extremely pretty set were em to a telegram received from?
made of voter color mar. tinted a Indorfiaeral
‘to be trained, will not'be ready to re:
fceive troops for two weeks at least. so}
Dona rd Wood;. to
soft tan color. .. The design of Some-._lsrig..«Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, Com.
ywhst conventional leaves and but-Imander of the Northeast-department.
iterflies was partly cut out and partly,
I”
Ii
“gory cl.
ijlome Drlhrffld/(ing
Practical, ,
A tea wagon for the young huge-
wife who does her ”own work is in-
dispensable. Upon the wagon she can
place almost everything for we course
which is to be taken from the kitchen
into the dining room and which other
wise would necessitate four or live
trips. _
By the aid of the ten wagon all the
dishes can he removed from the table
at once. After washing the dishes {he
tea wagon can be used to hold the sil-
ver and glassware and napkins and
plates and the vario’us things with
i
Sashes in pale blue, citron, helio- painted in shades of brown.
are made of satin, taffeta and often “shied the shot was havoly.
:of Chiffon. They are wrapped around Oval shades for candles or other
the waist once or twice and tied in the ‘lights in sconces on the wall could he
traditional haw and ends at the back‘mfldia and decorated in similar style
:or looped in Easter fashion at the side."’~'_i1h Phasing elfcci.
, One sees few coat suits at any of ——-——-——*——~
(the gatherings. Here and there a, GIRLS' ASSAILAN-T ESCAPIS
(woman in a gray satin coal with 8‘ CLINTON, Muss” uly SOs-will a 'nletl
ypleatedgsklrt and a blouse of French ”$59 is Why SFHTCIfiDE for a man
blue chiffon, slightly embroidered m‘who “”emllmil ii” 3358““ Oil 13'3“!-
Isilver. will stand out from the. muslins 0” Nora ”53- The 81’1“”! a 0011'
The}
.u’ofi‘ and deep vyeilow have come shades were lined with a thin orange-f
fback mm the picture or clothes. They colored silk. When the candles were
one: ll large a surface as possible to‘
i
{seen if company comes in, never let
4
which you set the table. Eand ginghsnle..
‘;’I‘hen the table can be kept bore bei
)tween meals with just sthe center—
ipicce and fern or the basket of fruit,
which makes an attractive dining-
room. When it. is time to get lunch-‘
eon or dinner it won't take more than"
a few minutes to roll out the cart and]
take the things off and set the table. linen, are worn with separate skirts.
if the dining-room is situated “93" A tightly buttoned black velvet jack-E
the ““33 ”0°“. 0‘ where it will be‘ct will go over a skirt of black and,
white homespun linen coat fastenedi
the table be 59* in the evening. But “with pearl buttons. will be worn over‘r
the dining-room will not be seen it is aia sport black velveteen skirt; a loose
g°°d 1d“ m set the m)!" directly aI"‘,open coat of French blue satin with
t" “'3‘th the dinner diShes' “"3 '5 silver buttons will be worn over a one-i
‘ 3’9“ help in the morning in Bett‘nglpiece gown of blue and white flowered
I
seem to attract fashionable women
more than the conventional mannish'
kind, which is adopted as a uniform in‘
the winter. Strikingly colored coats‘
of velveteen, or wool jersey, of stiff,
taffeta; and sometimes or solid colorédl
portion was picking berrleswhen shill
Curious combinations of coal suiis'w‘s- attacked by ”19 manJmi escaped'sm
from him with her face somewhat}
bruised. lt is probable that the fugi-
tive would now be in captivity had
not the chief of police forgotten his
revolver. The chief went to the scene;
as soon as it was reported. He chased?
the man but was forced to ulve it up;
when a revolver was pointed at his
head.
._~., “W“.
ANALYZING COUR‘Y PLASTER ‘
WASHINGTON, uly till—Samples of
court plastefi“ fiributed in Brooklyn.
N. Y, by a (lermlfn paint concern
were turned over to the Department
of Justice today by Secretary fled»!
WEEK in THE GARDEN
Suggestions Intended Especially for
Those Planting Crop; at Home
Hoe the garden frequently and thus,
eliinlnate the weeds and. also save
moisture. You can't expect to grow
vegetables and weeds both in the some
Rest-den and get good results. The soil
, will hold the moisture if the surface is
stirred often. A float on the ground
will let it dry out rapidly.
Do not hill the garden too much on
i
1wet ground. In dry soil you will los- "
i moisture from ths'hills,
Be sure to stake and prune the to-
stoes. Some sort of trelis is neces-
Cekry may be not out now. it needs
lots of moisture and should be set in a
moist place if possible. When Wetting
down these plants after transplanting,
soak thoroughly.
Plant beets, carrots, spinach, kohl- .
robi and radishoovncw for fall use. _
Ask for early varieties when buying
send as these nature more rapidly'i‘sld
beat the frost. ‘
Do not‘ water your garden when the
Lenronr
Prepared-Specially for This Newsprint
By Pictohal Review
Dainty for .A
l
I
I
. _ 1
is; -'
Itemoon Wear. .
er the shoulder edge of the from be-
tvreen “'i‘” perforations. Globe the
underorm and. shoulder sea-s as '
notched; then lap fronts, matching
large “0’? perforations.
. The sleeve comes next, the seam‘
being closed first. Then gather en-
tire lower edge. Turn edge of cuff
“'9’?- RBW“ the “993°“! “’iuiyour breakfast ready in the shortest
flu" measures of ice to one of salt.
mes newapspersover the top.
vg-‘Tibellcious ice cream can be made
: i rithout any cooking. For a quart
., hector take a box of berries, strain
.‘ilhrough a colander, sweeten, add a
bring the mixture to about two inches
' possible time.
voile. A white chiffon'frock with ajflald; Charges have been made lbs"
round, tight waist. is loose, henderker- sermons were‘spresdinl tetanus and
chief collar of the same material, and other diseases in the United STEIN!
‘ ‘Ilalf pint of cream and enough milk toéago the only rubber item in a swim-
For the Swimmer.
Rubber plays such a large part in
the modern bathing outfit that it is
lhardto realize that only a few years
.coat of heliotrope taffeta with small
'gilt buttons and silt loops affront.
iming costume was the bit of elastic
run through casings In the bloomer
tram the top of the can.
Tomato Salad.
, Drain one can of tomatoes, serve
no whole tomato in a side dish, cover
11th mayonnaise dressing. A quick
and dainty salad.
Spinach BIIIO.
,P‘ress all possible liquid from one
mini cooked and chopped spinach,
ithud reheat with two tsblespoonfuls
. ml: of butter and flour and one table
Inconful of cream. Season with salt.
senses to suit the taste. Take from fire
.‘ Ind add two well beaten eggs. Cool
11nd shape lntd balls with buttered
: , lpoons Simmer in boiling water for
, live or six minutes, drain and reheat in
Mom sauce, to Which a few capers
may be added if liked.
I
i
Charteuse of Spinach.
Butter a mold and line it wlth thin
«lines of- hardibolled eggs; 5 Fill with
* Moped. cooked spinach, well drained,
' sang, it firmly.
Put into a pan of hot water and bake
M aufew minutes, then turn out and
serve hot with cream or drawn butter
«use. ‘Nice when put into individual
'4.—
, ’ Spinach Souffle.
_ ,‘Mix one cup cold,'cooked‘, chopped
caplnach‘ with well beaten yoke of an
egg. and stir over fire until egg is set.
‘ , then fold in the stiffly 'beaten
es of three eggs“ Fill a buttered
hung dish, "or. individual ‘souffls
es,_and. bake for-ten orldlfteen min-
altos. Servo at once.'.
‘ spinach‘with Tomato Sauce.
‘Rub through sieve ,one-half can id
' toes. cook with one tablespoonfui
tier and small slice of ‘bscon:'\ Bea-
t FELIX rrarmrnnlv.
*with salt and peppergavnd two
espoo'nful, Worcestershire fi‘souce. '
'k spinach and season with.“ butter. ., ,
ter cups, till with spinacll,.malte s
is in center ofyspinarltnapg’; some: ;.
the sauce.» Garnish with slleasor hard '
edema"
I'tlghts.
garment that preceded modern knitted Among 5312““: Sit-tire. mil if k
Though the bloomer has gone ‘ ewes ca 83“ c
plastic is still used in the lights in 5mm” are ”1°“ made or cardboard,
keep them trlnlly in place and to help painted and varnished, and “1°! ”0,
'support. the stockings drawn up under "any ma“ by the woman W1"! “’0 ‘1'-
‘tllem, but there is so much rubber in tistic touch in her fingers. A “3'0"“
the rest. of the costume that the rub-,mmmd "t decoration 1' to paint the
her elastice liave sunk to the non-im- cardboard black "3’ “1° ba°k3"“'ld'
iportanee of a mere “finding" in the and the” scatter gay” ”10"“! “0'9“
‘lmaklng of the ““4"“. the “hp {among birds sli over'lt. Butterflies are
toners that hold the bodice together,” “my motifs, partloulnrly when
‘l'lmd the silk thread that sows up the flowrrs are Included-for "‘9"! to slight
iSc‘nt.
sportant, however. .
:llas bought an alldring bathing NR3
that happened to be sewed together”Si all done, ”‘0 “1‘0“" shade “"31"
with cheap thread. knows just whmmlshed over, which gives it a brilliant
like son and water did to that tbread,lglazed appearance.
and the puckered. shrunken and faded it 15 ”0t ,necessury,
condition of the seams alters week'or.mak° a black background, ‘0 have on
so. The beauty of rubber in the blitlrlfimmm'e shade. Very pretty ones
affect it not at all. room: for instance, for a room in
iRubber caps can keep their Joyous which yellow predominates the shades
not be said for cap-kcrchlefs of oral-lamp” at the top “d bottom. “(1- 10"
[nary silk. And as for the salt water’
-—-there is a deal less washing and curb
ing of the tresses between bath time
3nd. dinner time than there used tollu black, encircling the shade. Ever
be, when kerchlefs were the fishion. ISO many lnter'es'tlng and attractive
color combinations may be worked
Makes Fern Flourish. Wt . _ .
Two teaspoonsiul of almond meal Heavy water-color paper is another
placed near the root of a fern every {material 01' Which pretty shades may
two weeks will keep it in a flowshlngl be contrived. One artist adorned a set
condition. Do not‘pui: the plant out 0:101 four with half-inch bands of silveb
doors; keep it drained well and on an ,palnt. She divided the shade into
ordinary ‘p‘late. Air it half an hourlfi‘ree parts and marked off these see-
each day if you would keep a fern in~ tions with more half-inch.bands of the
doors looking ween and prosperoug.. same“ Silver palnf. Then She painted
sprays of apple blossoms in each
space!” These were most attractive
l
Advertise in The Sentinel.
i
u'pon.’ Chinese figures and lunterus‘5
mapper and sugar, and add a little2 Not that the silk thread is unlm- are popular 1““ “0"” when so mnnyi l
Any woman who.peoplc are. decorating homes or rooms.
in Chinese style. When the painting1 1
however. to , 3
lug suit is that mi salt water and sun'm” mm" “‘9 00‘" “heme "01’ the .
mo, no matter how brightly the Bun{might be painted a harmonizing shade,“
blazes overheada-something that could iof yellow and adorned with little black '
further decoration, a series of these .
gay little dancing figures, silhouetted "
‘W
' ' ‘ Felix Fiefiftcen ran dorm all the chickens in" the coun try.
long. slightly full sleeves that are through the distribution of surgicali
fsathored into a pleated ruffle st the;drssslnxs. The Department ofilustice:
,wrlst will be half hidden by s. shortds making chemicel'anslyses of court!
plasters sent to Washington from
various parts of the country.
CAMP SITE DELAYED.
BOS'DON. July 30.-’l‘lle camp site at
Charlotte. N. (‘., where the New Eng.‘
land National Guard organisations are
woodman Wonderful“
net's what the women-folks my will
ey see our
UNIFIED . Ilfllflllfllflll
A treasure of attractive ideas
beginners so well on expert CROCll _
workers. Anyone can follow the sill
plo instructions and do bosuiiml was.
‘<.
“inflow-wwn
A . l .
__,, was?
fit?” .2.
. h.
«M-r"
You waitin- 'mnlsr Winimd
Refinement Book minimums"
so sixty-five new. differentdedao.
‘ ls coupon and 120 mm to fill! ll.-
r'sndthebootwfll‘hnomdb
toursddrew,' “.4“
m. s oooouommmmmmm
"sleet . o to one “Widow-“1‘s. (do of“.
i
s
lien WW mu...“
ms; Bassinet Want Ad. '
».llurly roster bowels the previous
Here's our easy proposition:—-Send ,
Not a Bits of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
1
l
low I pl. of hot water and
Dauphin smem ulnm
and keeps us fit.
W .
i
I
l
Just as cool, when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of inccmbus-
tiblo material in the form of ashes, so
the food and drink taken day after
dayleneeinthesiimenurycmls
certain amount of indigestihle mater-
lsl, which if not. completely eliminat-
ed from the system each day. becames
food for Aha millions, of bacteria
which infest the bowels. From this
mass of‘ioft-over waste, toxins and
I
sucked, into the bloods .
s
ting-“right must begin to take inside
ibaths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real hot‘ws-
her With a. tonauoonfnl or limestone
phosphate in it to wash out of the
{day's accumulation of poisons Ind
tary canal clean ,pure and fresh. ‘
. Those who are subject to sick: hoods.
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation.
others who woke up with bad taste.
'foulbreath. backache rheumatic stiff.
nose, or have a sour. sassy stomsch]
er pound of limestone phosphate from
the drug store._and bezlnyracticlns,
internal sanitation. This will costf
vers‘litile. but is sumoient to make!
anyone an enthusiast on the subset.
Remember inside bathing is more
limpet-taut than outside nothing. he-
‘lmpnriuee into the bled, caning poor,
purities into the blood, causing poori
as soap and ”hot water cleanses,
sweetener and fastens. the skin so
hot wster and limestone phosphate
bowels. , ‘
‘1! under on slot perforations; lap to
‘ to seam of sleeve and single large
smell “0" perforations, finish for
closing. Sew cuff to sleeve‘bn'nglng ‘
small “0" perforption at top of cut!
“0” perforation near lower edge of
sleeve to opening in cuff. Face trim-
ming piece, sew to curiae notched
matching small 3‘0" perforations and
edges. Sew sleeve in armhole as des-
m‘ ‘—
“W,
crlhed for flowingslefl.
Sew the collar to the neck edge as .
notched. center-backs m. then an '
ultimatum. pol-one are formed mdlqhould have no trouble.
Men' and women who can't get fecl- .
'toxlne and to keep the entire album -
after meals, are urged to get. a quart-w
flow carrot seeds eigb
icsuse. the skin pores do not: obsorsl
health, while the bowel pores do. Just]
I
A charming frock in} gray voile
trimmed with silk in the some shade
[or afternoon wear. The applied side
panels and inserted pocfi'ctr give the
skirt the fashionable a lhoucife.
L This model answers ewery demand
of the women with a social status
to maintain. it is effectively carried
out in my voile trimmed with a
collar and ushbelt oil slit ‘in the
some tone. The walk! is fashioned
on the new extension lines. having
attached to it a two-p ce gathered
skirt with applied side panels and
inserted etc. It. fr tens at the
left side. it medium ‘ the model
requires 6% yards 44-h all material.
The home dressmsker has the con-
struction guide to insun’ her against
error in making the Ffrock, and
. First. gath-
Pictorial Review Com 0 No. 7301.
cents.
sun is very hot. The best time to water
plants is in the evening, giving them a
good liberal amount old they will be
well refreshed all during; the night and
very little‘of the water its lost. Squash
‘nnd cucumber hills need lots of water.
Pull the pea vines as soon as the
picking is made. Theur work the soil
andplant beets, turnips or some other
quick-growing crop.
Sow your beet s ‘ half an inch
deep. using half on out o for twenty-
five feet of row. Sow'jradishes one.
husrter .nl snounce its
feet of row. Sow spiiacll one inch
deep, using one-quarts clan ounce
of seeding to e twentiILive foot row.
‘ or ten to the
inch; in‘rows 12 to 131 inches apart.
FOLIO! AND Fulfill EN EXEMPT?
NEW HAVEN, 30.-—Whether
members of pellce‘ind fire’depart-
mente are exempt fro the draft if
eligible in every other} respect is ‘3
question which Chas man David E.
Witsflhrald of the mption Board
here has presented ‘ P-Adiutantxlén‘
eralCole.‘ ‘ ‘
' per edges and notches oven; 'basto
twenty-five .
range the pocket under the panel, up;
along side edges. Triple notches in-
dicate upper front edges of pocket
and panel. Adjust pocket on skirt
stitching lower edge of fiche! (un-
derneath panel) along orceuflne of.
double smell “co" perforations on‘
skirt; then adjust panel on firm with
side edges along small “a" perform
lions, matching upper and lower eds
ges of panel and skirt. '
Next.-tske the skirt and close thd
hock seam. Gather between “"l’ per:
forstlons and sew to lower edge of
,waist as notched, center-fronts and
centenbscks “even; single Inge “
perforation of. side of skirt 'to uni
den-arm seem. Large “0" perforce}
lions indicate centeniront. Lap i
front matching lines of large “0’-
perforntions and stitch to positioml
‘ Then, arrange the sash around thd
waist so, illustrated. If preferred
the sash may be omitted and a be
uninitiated.
Sizes. 34 to 44 inches bust. Price,
PROMOTION FOR GERMAN OFFI::
CIAL 7
l consultants. luly 30.—~i,zema‘u
inewspapers rQort that The normal:
suibasssdor at Constantinople; Dr. Ric
chard von Kublmsnn, has been ordel‘s
ed to Berlin to confer Willi Dr. Mlcb‘s
sells. the imperial Chancellor. in Gen .
man politic-l circles u is relieved that '
Dr. von Kuhlmann will be appointed
to 311ch 11-, Alfrml, 'llmmlfl'man El
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. _: fl
' "‘ Kt.
omr'r uuuesns A‘s souvsmnq
WASHINGTUN, July soc—Tile origl
inal numbers used in drawing the new}
National Army have. been turned oven
to’ihe Red Crass by Provost Marsha!
General Crowdor for sale, as souveua
its, the proceeds to be tumud int]:
the Red Cross. .; 2' . “Cl-
. . . ill
- Mn ‘
cmsm BIGELOW .MlselNd "
r. HIGHLAND FALLS, N41, July . .
l—Maior John Blgelow, ill. 8. A'., rpr
tired, received 9. cable~today stating
that his son, Contain {Erosion Shadow
of tile W Engineers, Withheld .
‘Compsny' . British Army, is missing. I
. was our
5'. [3095
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Egg” “‘9‘”: lam-'5». nu
hub'LocKEU‘EM up» FOR Von _
5071i: warms: i800
Kb
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99¢th
a"? WORKS;
‘. resume- Lew-‘m our
museums“
Norwalk Chronicler