-—-' W.
”4......
Tried Recipes Fashion Points}
One quart dried Limsbeans. l-i‘cup - . Fashion "“9.-
butter or its shootings", 1,535 table-l. :‘l'hmjavorad heels are low French
spoons salt, 3 cups mikefifllfbeflfi} 4311.10?“ militaryr ‘
.over night; cook in water until tcn~' The'gaew current reds are used to
oer. Drain. put in baking disliz' add brighten dull gowns.
butter. milk and salt.;,1_lake iv, =hollrs' . Platte collars, cutie and belts appear
slowly; reheat for hreck‘fast‘ or‘ keépnnjilki‘dressea. ‘
In warm oven. ‘ , . - ' ~ Crystal bead trimming is important
—-—-— . ' 4 -for silk, dresses. , .
M" 3m“ Fulfil ' . ._ Boleros in various forms appear on
One cup cornmeal, 1 WP (’9 9‘0“. 1 "little girls' dres‘ses.
“9 57'3“" ”0‘“: 2% tenuous ‘85“. ' Slur-t tailored suits have edges
_i teaspoon salt. 3-4 cup includes. "1 84 We imp any braid.
”m sweet milk 01' 2 “I" ”Vault-i. Smart dresses for children are made
in: and sift the dry ingredienm'add {,2 33““th -
and steam 3% hours in'weli huflefed contrasting material.
should. Remove the cover”: and‘bake - A‘valvet blouse with cream white
long enough tom? the top; ‘huttoni is striking.
i Willie soft nob“. ruch as the pilgrim
women wore, is fashionable.
P9“ “‘1 5““ round shaped four The newest coats for children have
medium-sized white onions. Season‘ collars “a cuffs of gingham.
with half ”“9”” “its detach them Self covered buttons add smartness
‘i “‘5 rings, gentlyrroll them in 2 to the narrow tailored skirts.
tablespoons flour‘; then'plunge them White
in boiling fat and fry for eight min.
ntes, or until they attain " golden ' Loose serge cassocks, rival the di-
sloth Lift. them up with ' skimmer, rectoire‘ tunics with floating panels.
y em on a cloth to drynthen serve Aturban is well trimmed if there is
around 5‘9“- a bird, with spreading willxli. arrang-
ed on top of the crown. ‘
J' . . White organd is used to t int i
To make creamodr " , y r r in ii:
salmon from the gingham. ‘ _ .
untied article; rcmfie 'the oil from
one can. then chop.tl’e salmon 'ilnei Jersey dresses h_a
scald one quart of milk. Adda tea- 9’"? ”9‘9”“?
spoonful of salt and a. little pepper. \elvet may be combined with
Put 1 slice of onion in, and allow to‘ amped tub sm“
boil slowly for & few minutes: then' Clinging lines are said to be the
‘r'emovo the slice of onion. Melt l‘coming type.
tablespoonful of butter: add 2 table-l mm cm“ ""ed with mum"
spoonfuls of flour; then pour into thei lace are excellent for bodices of even
milk, cook well.— Then add the chop- m“‘°"" -
,M salmon and a little parsley. He‘s t Georgette and striped tricolette are
We"; strain and serve. attractively combined so that the lat-
er gives a braided effect.
There is believed to be a strong call
for frocks in light woolen materials,
such as fine twills and popllns.
Colored gabardlne skirts are tucked
in similar manner to those of sheer
materials.
Fried Onions.
_ velvet makes the richest and
most becoming of wedding gowns.
Jr
Creamed Salmon.
ve ‘ lost none of
Mashed mood Potatoes.
Chop two cold boiled potatoes rather
;( Inc, season with salt and pepper. Put
a tablespoon of butter in a frying pan.
.when hot put in potatoes, smoothing
and patting them down; stanl over it
,moderate tire .sllow them to cook un-
disturbed for at least eight minutes.
. Then with a' timber knife fold over
onehaif as you would an omelet;
stand again over tire fat-«about three
minutes; turn at once onto a heated
dish. Directions must'ibe carefully fol-
lowed; the butter must be hot when
you put in potatoes. ' The whole must
be packed armlydown', so that it will
not break when turning out.
--------.-—~
-Mvertise in the Sentinel.
Small and Pliant Waist.
To make the waist small and pliant
is the desire of every woman. and this
can be done easily if the following ex-
ercises are practiced.
'Stretch the arms high above the
head and bend them forward. describ-
ing a quarter circle. Do this' many
times a day.
To reduce the abdomen, practice
bending forward until the palms touch
the floor. One of the best ways to
avoid this growing sautneus that many
women dread is to lie upon the back
and raise the body slowly to a sitting
posture without bending the knees. _
-—-————._,___
sills ll lililifii . ,
oi tittilfll lllllll
Harmless to Flush kidneys and Neu-
traitze Irritating Acids '
Kidney and bladder weakness re-
sult from uric acid, says a noted au-
thority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass it on to the
“bladder, where it often remains to ir-
nitrite and inflame, causing a burning,
jncalding sensation, or setting up an
imitation at the neck of the bladder,
jobllging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night. The suf-
ferer is in constant dread, the Water
passes sometimes with a scalding sen-
cation and is very profuse; again.
DrewUp Frocks for Children.
Pretty Sunday frocks for the email
ton-in palest coiors—-tlesh, peach. sky
blue or maize. Voile also is used ex-
tensively for party frocks and high
occasions. Taffeta, too, is combined
with chiffon for lovely and useful
frocks.
One little drese of pale pink taffeta
with bunches of flowers scattered
broadly over its surface has a round
shallow yoke with a little pink chiffon
gulmpe. low in the neck, and short
puff sleeves of the pink chiffon.
The skirt has no trimming and a big
molasses and milk. Beat warmly TFSash'es are frequently lined- with a
also about the yoke.
:ctennes or filet laces.
girl are made of crepe de chineor clilf-I of ("853- In more than one of them
hand at Vladivostok. and
Japanese Admiral Now in Command There
Japanese M
l
The murder of Seiichi, rich Japanese merchant at Vladivostok, and the‘
wounding of his brother Glichl and two others of their arm by members of
the 'Russlaanolsheviki, has created an international question of such impo
‘rtance to the Japanese that they liken it to the assassination of the Austrian
crown prince at Sarajevo, which hroug ht on the war. RearAdmlral Kanii
.Kato of the Japanese squadron in the harbor landed troops and took pos-
seslon of the city, and it is believed he still holds it.
M
sash tied in a bow finishes the back.'THE PART THAT CIVILIANS PLAY
A light yellow crepe do chine has full N THE WAR.
shirt falling from a yoke in straight;\
Md“ and “'0 little pouch ”chill Sepaintod by 8,000 miles of ocean
trimmed each side and are themselves _ and protected by our navy..our civilian
I
trimmed with smacking done in bluellonulaiion can during this will- con- .
tinue to live in the same security as
stitches. ;in peace times. The Hun invaders are
The blue smacking shows
From fiance have conic exquisitelyagony that came to the women and
embroidered white voile dresses,
orately trimmed with Inest Valen- France and Serbia and the other over-
run countries. While thua secure from
harm we must not forget that the
One of these voile dresses has In civilian populations of these desolated
embroidered yoke in elaborate designicountrles are as much our allies as
which extends out over the sleeves'“0 "1°" fighting men. L“ “3 realize
into a klmona shoulder effect. it is;mafagfifiiytzgaigggsgignnd Whit-
impossible to describe the “93“" ”their. who as our minister to Belgium M
the‘handwork on these frocks. The ‘knows what it means for a land to be
French are adopts in making this sort ; occupied by German "ODDS-
l “Tamincs is a little miglngcgovzpngl:
‘ . ii i c ur s
is noticed a combination of laces, titled T 3:: figmvbilfagengseeltl‘ :verlooklng the
38 a trimming for the bottom 0f thelriver, its facade all splotched where
skirt.- ' the bullets and grapeshot sputtered
Hand-made tucksare 3150mm), used against it. And in the little graveyard
‘ 1‘ hundreds
and the French beading is empl , .heslde the church there are
‘of new-made graves, long row's poi
to out in the sleeves. loin seams and 'them, each with its small wooden cross
also as trimming between tucks. and its hit of flowers. The . crosses
I ' stand in serried rowa, so closely thati
. they make a very thicket, with scarce-
Your part in the or is to produce: ly room to walk between them. They
as much as possible, consume .as little' were all new. of painted wood, alike
as necessary .and loan your savings to; except for the names and the ages——
the Government. Are you facing your: thirteen to eighty-four. But they all
task as cheerfully as our lightingmen bore the same sinister date—August
face theirs? ". 322, 1914. ,
there is diflimilty in "avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
elab. children and old men of Belgium and I
Mr. Wad is afraid his 5033’“ have some pay
“The Germans began to pillage and
burn the houses, 676 of them; then
they turned all the inhabitants into
the street, promiscuously marching
them about. It went on for long hours;
they were given no food or drink.
lDuring a halt they forced them to lie
beneath the machine guns. then they
illned them uwazainst the church wall
land. performed a mock execution.
About 600 men were massed in St
Martins’ Square, on the river bank.
and their wives, mothers, daughters
wore. assembled by the soldiers to wit-
ness the scene.
"They lined up their victims in
three rows along the Sambre and
tumbled 150 of them head over heels
into the river. shoving back with their
bayoneis those who attempted to cling
to~the bank. Only four or five as
coped by swimming. During this first
execution the machine guns
trained on the remaining lines. When
the firing had ceased ‘that night, there
were more than 400 dead; their bodies
Wins there, women. too. and children.
And the graves are there near by. in
the Cemetery. and the
from 13 to 84."
were
ages given are
The part that these civilians played
in the war was to bring to the ctvills~
ed world the realization of what it
would mean for German arms to con-
(1119f.
their lives in the most cruel way a
beastly enemy could devise.
In playing their part they gave
What part will our civilian popula-
tion play in the war? Will it go along
living as it did before the war, or will
it glory in the opportunity to serve in
lithe tremendous task of deefating civil-
ization's enemy? Each individual must
decide that question. He can prolong
the world's agony or he can save-—
save. and sacrifice—to the utmost of
,his ability and with his savings buy
War Savings Stamps that there may
be more money, labor and materio
to back up those who fight and me
not only for us, but for all who love
freedom.
Sentinel‘Want Ada Work Wonders.
it) All. WOMEN
Wiliillilll
“its Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vega.
table Compound—Her
Personal Experience.
McLean Non—"i want to recom-
niooa Lytiia n Plnkham'a Vegetable
' ”I Compound to all
1 women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as it
has done me more
tnot in our midst. We are spared the , '
praise ‘ r ined—
‘ . wine will“ suffering
mew—Mrs Joan Korrnumm, R.
No. l, McLean, Nebraska.
This famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
nd, has been restoring women of
America to health for more than forty
years and it ‘will well ply any woman
who suffers from displacements, in-
flammation, ulceration, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
“the blues". to give this menful
remedy a trial.
For cial suggestions in to
our ai ment write L din E. Pinkham
edicine 00.. Lynn, ass. The result
ofita longexperlence is at yonraervice.
After 311th Bath
10,000 nurses will tell you that nothing
keeps the skin so free from soreness as
Sykes comfort Powder
lta extraordinary healing and pulling
'power is noticeable on first application.
as: at the Vlnol and other drug store.
The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass.
_ auditors the kimono sleeves cutie
E
i
is.
_. i . ‘.
\ ........ . --/ - ....)’
. "PreparedSpcc'nlyiorthiaNewmaperhy Pictorial Review. . __
=1 A Negligec in Siinple Eifect.’
Although it' cousents to follow tho'
straight and simple way, this nng.
llgea shows its versatility by lending
to two or three different methods of
development. It may be worn full
length. or cut to fall below the hips
in points; The yoke maybe outlines
with lace and insertloii‘or finished
with buttonholed scallops. Kimono
*1: sleeves are cut in with the yoke.
Pink or blue cotton crepe would be
ideal for such a model. medium size
requiring 4% yards 36-inch material.‘
with four yards of lace banding and
.0 Yards of ruching to trim. ,‘
‘ On account of the kimono sleeve
the pattern widens atthe top. mak- ,
ing it necessary to place both the
front and back sections on anfopen
width of material. The large "0",
perforations in the front rest on a
lengthwise thread, the straight edge
of thapattern being laid on the eel-
vage of crepe To the right of the
front is the pocket, large “0” per-
forations on a lengthwise thread.
Along the other salvage of the
goods place the straight edge of the ‘
back of the pattern, large "0" per-
forations on a lengthwise thread.
For ‘tlte shorter negllgso cut off .9
from" lower edges of front and back
or turn a hem the desired amount.
Cluny or valenciennea and inser-
tion may be used to outline the
neck. yoke and sleeves. although
‘9‘“ ‘3‘ ”u there is also a great demand for filet.
CLMWl7633 Slich’.lltg,5nawn Site.-
Blile or ilk cotton crepe would
stake up t is matinee effectively.
It is trimmed with lace and insertion
i
-4.‘ hwi . .,
,_.._...
SPECIALIZED CLEnKs unosrl‘rtv ‘cessary by war preparations on a
NEEDED scale such as the world has MEI..-“-
‘ ‘ ’ ’ . forehnown. . "' --. .
WASHINGTON. D. c..June 21.—~: General clerks, that ism-those
Expert clerical work has a more in!" out a specialty. are not dlmcult to ob— ,
with.
portant Dlflce in the government’s war, tain even under present, cohdiiionm. ,
organisation than most people realize. ibug the United States Civilaervicn
We all know that the war can not be.Commlsslon. charged with the duty of
won in the trenches alone; that an'yecrumng the civil servce to meet war '
effective establishment at home is Vi-,_needs, is experiencing difficulty in obi _
tal to the success of the biggest lob {mung a sunlclent number of ammo”. »-
ever undertaken Bil any nation; but’ tions for many clerical positions
the full extent to which the speciallzclwhich require special training or ex-
ed clerk is needed is perhaps not gcn- perience. There is an urgent call for
orally understood. Md it is in mm'applicants hr the positions of sten-
class of work that women have the‘omphef, typewriter, bookkeeper-type-
bESt opportunity to be 0' real 89"”09 writer. clerk-bookkeeper, cost account-
to the sovemmsnt at thistlme. . 'ant. accounting and statistical clerk. »
In the national capital alone the 0",statisticlan, clerk @31de in account- ‘
villan force increased from 30,000 to ing, clerk qualified In business admin‘
nearly 80,000 during the first year of istration. index and catalogue clerk,
our participation in the war. ' Nine- schedule clerk. passengerq’ate clerk.
tenths of the new emploves are clerks blue-print file clerk, and assistant to
of one kind or . another, and fully Engine“ manager. tillof these posh _
'tllreefourths of them are women.;1§i<'uong are open to both men and women.
000 sienographers and typlsts 3Y9 8‘ Representatives of the Civil Servieo'
‘work constantly in the government 01" Commission at the 903‘ @093 in‘all '
'fices‘at Washington on the tons of cities are prepared to fumish- defln t8
correspondence and records made'nc- mfomauon and applicant; blanks,
less Saturdays at this rate!
it. because they can't control .urlna-
tlon. While 'it is extremely annoying
and sometimes painful this is really
one of the most simple ailments to
" overcome. Get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa
for before breakfast, continue this for ‘
:two or three days. This will neutra-
jlize the acids in the urine. so it no
longer is a source of irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs which
first: not normally again.- -
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless.
innate made from the acids of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithiI.
tau” used llythousands of folks who
gfr‘e iibicct of urinary disordersflcaus-
uric acid irritationrifid Salts is
.10: kidney-hand cauaoano
scpercuwe HIS
WHAT'S THE Marcela om.
Tiler Boos CARmoNiS
HE'S BEEN Sl'rrwe THERE
was! Coma cm!
A Liyobgéioeaffgg Serial!
an: , iT THERE.
not. my 1' OUR. Cosrooostzs
Alec wolmie!
(Tobin)! ?-
SAP-HEAD FOR
Tuafle‘s 0le
LEFT -- H
WELLIHMK Goopugssf He's
come under Busy Art esr.’
Ir'sflaour TIME rac.wusu _
ONE Snooze .
Comes HIS PEN ,
a; m SEE wulir
HE; om‘ To PULL-
Arrse mo Titer
. Tt-llmcuu':
k4
Norwalk Chronicler