~
-
4i
l
lh—atsv 1
Fashion Points
Nuts and Rice.
in contain good .body-buildingC
,. final and make a good substitute
'. meat. An appetizing warm weath-
gfl' dish can be made by combining nuts
wild rice. Boll half a cup of rice, melt
1% tablespoonfuis of fat, stir in 1%
viabieapoonl'uls of flour, and add 1%
cups of milk (or nlilk and water.)
.fitlr over'fire until it thickens. Mix the
boiled rice with a cup of chopped pea!
. nuts and the sauce. Season with tea-
spoon of salt and 1-4 teaspoon of pa-
prika; Pour it into a greased baking
dish and bake 20 minutes.
- Chocolate Cake (Using Rye Flour).
w: _ Due-third cup shortening, 1 cup
‘an sugar, 2 squares chocolate, 1'
cup rye flour, 1-2 cup flour, 3 tables-
»apoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon
' “hills, 1 cup English walnut meats.
2’ Jlroken in small pieces. Cream short-
QM!!!» add Iugar and melted chocolate},
I“ half the flour, which irks been sift-3
with the baking powder‘and salt
a; well and add the milk. Add olei
remainder of the flour, vanilla and nut
meats. Put in gréased loaf pan and
. its in moderate oven 35 to 45 nlln-I
‘ tee.
l
r .1 Banana Sauce.
Two bananas, 1 tablespoon butter, 1?
teaspoon sugar. juice of half a. lemon,l
‘few grains of cayenne pepper, .also‘
“nit, 2 teaspoons of Worcestershire
“use. 1 teaspoon horse radish. Peel
'and scrape bananas, force through
coarse sieve; melt butter, add sugar.
lemon juice, seasonings and banana
s ) pulp. Stir dntll hot and serve in step ”wed with mashed 90mm“ 0" 50"th
W .arate dish. ;
Bird's Neat Rlce Pudding.
serving it place a serve in the saucer,
and make a depression in center—-—mnk- ’
ihbbnout three candied cherries or a!
spoonful of apple jelly. Eat with milk;
or cream and sugar The fruit gives’
it a flavor which changes it from the
‘ 93.18:); plain rice pudding.
Salt Pork Cake.
One pound salt pork chopped fine, i
IWd raisins chopped, 2 cups molas-
, 2 cups sugar. 1 pint boiling water.
flicnspoons soda, htnblcspoon each of
nutmeg, cinnamon. cloves. a little gln~
Igor. flour to make a stiff batter. Makes
- 2' large loaves. Bake slowly for 2
hours. '
l
HARTFORD, Aug. 17.—Phll M.
. In. of this citv, a sergeant in (‘omi
pawn, First. infantry. C. s. G., has
been appointed an aide on the person,
flats.“ of MajorGencral Lucien ax.
, with rank of captain lromi
slate of Aug-12. Captain loakln is er?
simmer of claims for the Moideht and'.
inability department of the Aetna Litei
‘Jnnurunce Company. ther appointmentsl
in the commanding gonerai's personal
intuit are Captain Samuel T. Beardsley,
5“ Bridgeport, Capain Arthur S. Brown.
laconic nnd Capttnin Phelps Mont
cry. of New Iinven.
Mill-8T. JAMES
wmrsnim‘i‘u
'" 1“ Black: from lfilh Street Entrance
to Grand Central Station. '
Women will find
here a home at-
jediouable fen-
Iures of ordinary
holclllfe.
0 Tilt-«trey all
grind I shops,
to minute.
walk.
a mama" or" all
on b \vlyo, “l."
r on da. surface
are. boa knee.
An excellent
’ Regan rent! at
to pnca.
Wrilefor
"What‘s Gal's:
On In NmYmI"
All Outside looms
. lain bath
*whlch meat may be term" 2.! by com-
‘ . Make 1 Plain rice pudding and when . “W8 the foods that supply the wont for the W051! “*h“ “3"”
ihg‘it like a bird's nest. and place in , HARTFORD MUST STOP
icc received Thursday by Building ln-l
spcctnr Fredrick W. Barrett Trolll the].
lWar industries Board in Washington}
‘and supplemented by the Federal R98"
one Bank in Boston, all new building
is brouzllt to n
once. l'dcr the instructions. as Building
« is issued.
out before it can be undertaken.
’ Helpful Hints
“Fireleu” Cookan-
The tireless cooker does not cook
without heat, as perhaps its name im'
plies, but takes advantage of a simple, A shrug of the shoulders. and 501119-
Drincipai: When food or liquid has? times a ““319“ glance. is all the av-
once reached the boiling point, if “'erage woman lavl‘shc; on the minute,
can be kept very nearly that tempera-t details of her costume. They are pass-f
ture, the cooking will continue as Well ‘ ed 0V6? lightly. and termed more fat-13 I
as if more heat Were being expendedg and fancies 0‘ the 5935”“ Stlli.. M“. ‘
to keep the food at the boiling point.. I often is the tout ensemble dvvuld M
in using a tireless cooker, the gas or : smartneea just for “wk of those “mm
oil or alcoholic stove is used to furnish important little finishing touch”. All“
the first heat. then when the food is.“ “link “1°“ ““9 "‘“ "my am“ ”f
boiling hot it may be placed in the things that one may choose from.
cooker, which is built especially to re-
tain in the kettle all the heat which is!
already there. w ' “
There are a number of tireless cook-1
are on the market which are givingi
good satisfaction. All of them are
built of some llolrcoufzzcting material,
and the containers themselves have
tightly fitting covers. as nearly alrl,
tight as possible: in fact. every pre-l
caution ls taken to make them retain‘.
the heat in the containers. for that is:
the secret or success. '
Those “10 like tripe may cook itl
successfully in the tireless cooker, us'
it requires long, slow cooking:
Subatitute for Meat.
Cold dishes that can take the place:
of meat may be made by .conlhlniugl
cottage cheese with but strata;
chopped plmentoa, green peppers, ori
other crisp vegetables, molding and‘
slicing and serving like cold moat loafl
These are but a few suggestions. A i
cheese and nut roast or a cheese sauccl
i
THE MID-SEASON COSTUME AND?
THE IMPORTANCE OF ITS
DETAILS.
r
rice, a milk soup. a Vegetable souffle!
or vegetable omelet are all m." mi ‘ New "0;...” Wam-
Velis always sunset mystery. and"
, wetsuits.
{ herself in a” clot! of Illa-ion. Ire have,
i the successor of the veil in the ultra
site protein.
'WW
NEW Elm-DING; itself so artfully‘thatit is wecome. for
‘ it half conceals. half discloses" chars.
actor. ,
The Appearance of Beada.
lleads and more bonds!
not? With dresses so plain and
severe in line. some adornment is ncc- '
esnry to embellish the rather gloomy ;
aspect which is affected with their'
wear. Many of the shops are showing
a' variety of bonds in most attractive
designs. Or. if preferred, one may ob. ;
taln lilo everemart miniature which
slips on a ribbon of some odd-and novw
elty weave. And speaking of novelty
weaves. many of the coat suits so pop- .
ular this fall are developed in woolsi
of checks. plaids and crossbar. Thci
good-looking colt ..llustrated is just;
such. having its charm and amartneee;
in the unconscious weave ”of the ma-
" g Nodal. The neck line Is finished with;
—-Sentincl “'ant Ads Are Worlderc a shawl-collar of «contracting mate i
' . iriul wllich~glvcs a soft finish to the;
' face. And then for mid season wear!
we have/the satin suit. Satin is 50$
The hot sun is doubly dangerous ,I' lovely to Wear and still more lovely to‘
there is a mass of undigested food in 1001‘ “t- not “he“ the autumn b?“°°1
the stomach, causing distress and auto blowend the "159 “if 81V“ “5 warn-g
intoxication. casting consenting pog.‘ ing of the approach of winter. we turn {
sons throughout the system. Foley: for relief to our,furs to wear with the}
cathartic Tablets _give prompt and. indispensable satin suit. This afford“
HARTFORD. AUE. l7.—-l‘ndcr u not
stop in iinrtford at
lnspcctbr llurrctt interprets them, all
applications for building operations
of am’ character must be forwarded to
the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston}
and approved by it, before the permit
it is not understood that the order
will be retmatlvc. and hold up half a
completed wmk. but it cieariv indl.
cutes that in the future the necessity
of such work must be clearly pointed
...—.—
PREPARE FOR THE HOT WAVE
their work thoroughly. They cleanse‘l the introduction of tge fur season,
benefit the liver. Recommended for in- Serge Dresses for Cool Dayl.
digestion, blllousnese, bad breath.
Powell Corp. meet these contingencies
W!
Ll”
sure relief. Thev act gently but do course. an excellent opportunity foriabie remedy‘ia Foley's Honey and Tar
. .that spreads a heading. soothing coat-
the bowels, sweeten the stomach and !lna on thy inflamed membranefl. MOPS
Cool. cloudy days are constantly Wt ‘ iii 6
id remedy w a ‘
. bloatln . s or constipation.—Stillson curing throughout the summer, and toldard cough and co
> 8 83 tailored icept no omen-Stillman Powell Corn.
”—
Elan“
Allies’ commander and American Chief
.2 lo-
PM” }‘ .v‘,
This photograph allows
fl-m_. _
serge frocks and spawns of dark fou-
lnrd silk. are much in evidence. 1
With only such from a fur scarf of‘
fox gives the proper finishing touch”
All the mldaummell‘ serge frocks are
uuuterely Kimble: it'lltl Might lines,
, m J. ’ , «U a W A.
mungmlb mu m mansion Q"
General Foch, the allies; commander, “and Gen-
‘eral Pershing, the American comm‘an- der, after they had been in conference
on the offensive by which the Germans have been driven to the Veale.
EPAnrMENT -
.- ‘ .
.W
i
l
i
l
poorly attended.
drcn were present
greatly interested in the Work. Miss
. Clark who is well liked by the children,‘
put up a can of corn and one of,
‘.' :(Street 01' R. F. D.) ”n.......on.....acg‘oh’ultadm ‘
War Gardening Made Silnpie and“
Results «Certainby This Booklet
The National War Garden Como I
.w‘,
l
i
i
atop. from the first preparation 01
the wil. planning of the garden. .
etc., to the final harvesting and ;
storage of the CIODI. ‘
[to instructions are complete ‘
enough for the uara of adult gard- :
more and simple and explicit
l enough so that any intelligent boy
\ or girl may follow them with
1
mission of Washington, D 0.. ill!
amused for in. distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult'
gzuulnneoartnienlt of the Falrfieiil
. y “we at on. o -
lllustrntcd booklet I u, 32 page
WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING
and
80!!!! sn'mnmg 0F VEGE- complete ‘ Iuccess. A five-cent
l‘llllllfi. stamp to mver postage. eta. W!”
bring the book to any address. Fill
and mall attached uounol. I
Title la a complete. authentic
manual of war gardening. step by
Fairfleid County Association.
Newfieid Building, Bridgeport, Conn. ’
i
Gentlemen: Enclosed is cents in stamps for .....
oopieu of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and [10le
STORAGE 0F VEGETABLES, the oflcial publication of the
National Wu- Garden Commission. -.. .
mu“
_ “‘*“- g... .
‘Eluleaendumeatoncah . ,4
"v . .7. l
. . ' ' ~- l
i . .(NMDO) .........................n'n‘rnronrunatt
t
"I
l
:(TO'D 01‘ Post 0m“) I).aaoaelotto-ocooocl'uaolenm
_ .... .. any"? “'gngm waists“ __
.___..-.. ”ml—v...
”3157213333 £215 RE-rinucarlouor
‘ ' STATE SOLDIERS
(Continued from First Page.)
Member. Miss Clark's theory is that ...-..
‘thc children learn better by doing. been referred. The Federal ilOVM'lh
. During the demonstration the girls men! appropriated money for Hill
-
x
-... on-
as carrots, celery. etc... are
in charge of the work of the children,
,lluo appointed a member of her com and centralized basis, All states .lll,
millee to act as leader: of each of the however, strongly urged to tulle sill-1c
canning clubs. A. committee coulpoeed'of their facilities for the recducatinn
of three or more club members has of returned maimed soldiers and bu
lbelng done by the chlldre .
were given a chance to help which work, and the individual states lllthl
they are anxious to do. ’
, ‘been advised anginsl taking till) v.-
nowrducation stops independently at on.
Miss Elizabeth Sharer. who is .
sent until it is done on a nation wu'o
8 cl TIO NOTEs. ibnsn appointed to malo- a canvas of prepared to,undcrtakc the task as
GARDEN A 30 A N III of the members ofeach club to de- soon as a general plan is announcwl
Gardeners who have. planted “'th .lcrnllne the amount of canning that is
crops
' sometimes troubled with a large green ’ .
or yellowish caterpillar which eats the ARMY REQU E511 OURT
, . ‘ loavea.‘ As a rule this caterpillar does;
ismart tulle. 'l‘hla filmy amt: drapes and panels that nuke the figure ell-3 not appear in very large ounuurto:
For this purpose. 1“. J. ’I‘rimler.
Charles D. lilne, of the State Board of
"Education. and N. 8. Light, state eu-
pervisol' of schools. are visiting soup.
of the most successful centers of tran-
adian reconstruction work to serum
information as to organization, moth-
... .... ...-
r.
REPORTER: ovqlséas
cecdlngly slender. A modern girl in a’ and (“3“ b" DMW“ 0“ "3' MM. Wit?!“ Men in Group Asked to End“ lo" dds used in training, trades taught to
modern frock scouts to have no sub-I
stance at nib—n broutll nliuht blow Ilcr
creature capable of playing a really
nurpllning game and slldwing utmoet
stlcngtll and cnduluuce. g
-M”
Tulle Drapery on Milllnery.
Tulle providcs a laminating drapery'
for bats of many kinds. Therogre lit 5
lie tlowerbals that are thickly versed
with brown mallow-the mallne so ar-
ranged that It may be used also as a
veil for the taco and be carried around
the neck in a scarf with long ends.
King Georcc in that new SH suit
may look "cvcl'y llhcb ll kins." But
then. there are null very many inches
to Gcorgc.
lT's lN THE AIR
Windblown pollen. carrying the bac-
teria that inflame those and throat and
cause hay fever. is abroad in the land.
one remedy ls known to give relief and
comfort from choking, gasping asthma
and tormenting buy lover. That reli-
irritating coughs rind ‘ summer colds. ,
Any one who has once used this stun ‘
sprayed with Bordeaux mixture during
August. thereby preventing loss from
this disease. When pr- nm-lv applied. 0
llordeaux mixture is a positive pro Dfll‘c” our. arc prct‘crrcd, the report nee would be necessary to curry on
ventutivc. 'For the best results” you states.
must spray before thr- blight approval
ltllx your own Bordeaux. Take‘ono~
half pound copper sulphate and ono'i
half pound of quicklimc. Dissolve the;
copper sulphate and shake the lime in.
separate giuss or wooden containers!
using about onc‘quart of water in oachi
. . case.
' ~ ‘timo into a large liNl-(‘t‘llt‘l‘ .
enough water to motto, six nations or
spray. Your Bordeaux mixture is now i
ready for use. '
Caution:
deaux should be used tile some day.
Avoid wounding or breaking plants
when cultivating or harvesting. Each
wound is _
both “inst-c s and decay enter. ‘
Destroy all weeds in the garden. \
Practice clean cultivation.
JUNIOR cANNlN‘o DEMONSTEA-
‘ found in quuntllios, spray with arse
mm: of lcud.
(‘ulvl‘y plant: are often nffoctnd b9;
iuu'uy. The same hill. in tannin skirt i It-ul‘ Night or spotting of the leaves: tours to act as court reporters burn
But Why Am“, “W“Nt‘r- it it ”lid. 81“" younc' T’W“ ”9 “V“ {0““5- ”"13 and ”W been made of the governors ofullstau‘s Soldiers” Employment (‘onllllhsionund
' “1“)“ mi“ “‘"dm‘m “(Tum spray/with . according to an. announcement of the the Montreal Technical school out!
Bordeaux lllliiiul‘c- every ton to twelve ‘.
days until the crop matures.» I
Spray
dellur
cases
downy mildew. ‘ ’
llot, sultry weather is most favor".
able for the development of late blight ‘ turlityl
on potatoes. K099 your potatoes “’1‘ ' as privates and will be paid live ccntu State Council of Defense us to how
a lot) mrds additional. for reports of
out-t ‘lllll‘iilll proceedings.
your cucumbers
mixture to prevent
as anthrucnosc. moauic.
with lion.
Then pour them at the same
addim!
i
Aflcr it in mixed..Bor-
open door through which
I
i
i
i
TION. .
local draft boards hots yesterday.
“'05 dill". porters in France at
_ano l boards are trailed to notify men avall- Soldlcl's‘ Aid Commission. of Now!
able for limited service of this oppor- BTUNMCk-
i
l l
in spite of the very peasant “mi" i ~»
Thursday: the demonstration lven or]
'the children at the hlgb‘ school wasi 1929'"
..a..._..._ .
Edlsabled aoldicrs, and the securing of
cmployment (or them. Among those
centers will probably be the Milltm-v
Hospital Commission of Ottawa, the
Special Service in Prince.
lloqucsts for limited service volun-
dlctllll l'llircl‘sity. it" of Montreal. titer
, ‘ lonerul Electric Company. of Potrr—
Those men are wanted as «our lo» born. the Ontario Soldiers‘ Aid ”m“
once. “Pat! mission. of Toronto. and the ilctulnuf
. After this trip of investigation. a le—
Those “be!” m“ he enlisted port will be made to tho (‘otllloctilllt
far the facilities of this state are use—
Newg.'flll for the rc-cducational wilt and
what additions to Connecticut‘s famil-
.tlle wolk in a practical way. . ‘
mun UP m ma: DRIED DIVISION
out w- au.neew ‘no nlLP 00R omen:
ALuls- USE us ACCORDING TO vault. TASTE.
mo Mammal: season men cana-
sflying“: geumt‘rusr ONION,CHEESI _.
RING T?
RING.
.mm
“LIN. V09. 1‘“ 5
D NWMIG 6W! DIS!
' ointhemnextW‘mmmdyousbouldgetthelm
ngmbytheflafiml WuG-rdmComiuion of Wash- -
.Anyruderofrbiapapgrhgnhlultbymdingatwo-centm
-..—....o-i
W,»
n served itir. Wad right for ‘flisteninghl’
’ on'only on end!
..
M
/
HELLO - 5051 A
Minute . I'LL Com. 7
HER - 9 \ '
0H3. SOPHIE. 1
Someeooy wows '
,ESJ’H'
AVE 1
{HELLO , IS THAT V00, HUME ? ‘ -
“ No.wue‘r? .. ~—
MRS. Smoom ‘
5 IS Somme.» ‘
Hsneo THE Newis'3- -
'?
- - THREE o'cu k .. ~i
Tm; Moan-mics? '
TEL; use I'm Gull) Sue's
DONG SOWELL. ’ " ‘
Wears THAT? .
Two OF THEM ?
WELL. .WE'LQ MR5. Samoa» 5’;
FOLDING-BED CLOSED UP
OMWHE‘E AND BROKE. «
Two‘o: HER 7055 E! '
. ‘ Audio;
1"?
. .
i . m sermon-Our
Norwalk Chronicler