E . Fashion) Points
«. Novel Voila.
. ' lib: wear with new, high crowned,
fulfils!!! brimmed sailors of velour,
K there are large circular veils of hen
gel mesh with scalloped border edged
"with band and fraid scroll pattern
. than the border. These veils come in
white, in gray, in taupe and other pop—
ular shades.
host is the new shade in veils, but
tow women will dare to wear it. A
rust veil is becoming to a clear white
skin and warm brown eyes, but other
complexions should beware of it.
Another smart new veiling for fall is
K wida enough to go entirely over the
hat. and if the veil were not so airy
and thin. its wearer’s head en silhou-
ette would resemble a worker among
beehives. . I
And the veil might appear to be coy.
. cred with beads. For the upper half of
" it is powdered with black chenille dots.
while the lower half has white em-
' moored dots, the black dots show
up well against a white hat, while the
white dots come over the face and
_ hair.
«4*. j Jabot stock.
‘ , "Fl Jabot shock is the easiest thing in
the world to make at home and a prev:
_ Iv model to copy is one of allover
' qmbroidered net. The stock is simply
0 straight strip of the net long enough
no go around the throat and about nine
inches wide. the net crushing down to
proper height on the neck.
The labot Is a big gqusre of the
., ’ not. caught up K by the center and
, ‘ shined to the front of the stock. the
.~ tour points falling in soft drapery.
Such a labot and stock must be
, daintlly made. the material hemmed
"with tiny hand stitches. and the stool;
. fitted with snaps or‘ very small hooks
wand flat eyes. and strips of collar stifv
“ felling may be run‘ into the narrow
A gray silk frock is made attractiv
; with a girdle ofgreen. "
The sleeve flaring from the elbow is
~ another interesting feature of the
« "latest models. ‘ 'l-g’
’ Sons dinner frocks are being intro-
duced which are quite as elaborate as
gala evening gowns.
Skirts shown by a number of leading
houses usury decidedly long.
irregular, brims are quite a feature
’01- the new season.
7 Panne is very strong in combination
filth velvet. ' '
. Vest affects in coats built into the
meat are interesti’ng features of
many new models.
,, Batik silks in conservative rich
Hands. featuring underlying stripe.
-~ monvertlonalized butterfly and flower
'K matter-Its or foulard designs are shown
" in a new collection.
null Gill lllill
. _ ~ ’
loo tolls, mm
tall.» . * *7 " -
listings Tea ,1d‘8iilpltur. Darkcna 8o
("if-‘1.” Naturally that Nobody Can Tell
“ 'Hair that loses its color and lustre.
“or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
gulphur to keep her locks dark and
ififeless, is caused bya lack of sul-
‘ gihtir in the hair, "put- grandmother
shade up a mixture of Sage Tea and
$eautlful. and thousands ‘ of .-women
and men who value that even color,
“fillet beautiful dark shade ‘of hair
Vlcwhich is so attractive, use only thil
“ d-time receipt. ‘ -
“Rowadays we'get this famous min
jura‘improved by the- addition of other
Wientfl by asking at any drug
it.
p
i
a.
‘ and survival-"Compound. is that
beautifully dorkenlhg
_ hack Uta
it an pliant-nae of abundance.
lla‘alolisbtfal
mm a
E l
.ore for a accent bottle of “Wyeth's
mace and Sulphur. Compound." . which ‘11,
harke’ns'the hair so naturally, so ev- '—
bniy, thatinohody can possibly tell‘it
Msboen‘ applied. You dust dampen
markings or soft brush with.“ and
sdfaw this throughyonr hair. taking
is one small strand at a disc. vaorni
inm'the gray hair Wt ”V“
, delights the ladies with Wyatt’s *
tho!
after a few applications. it also‘
and lustre and
menu-ad p.01»
Wu
...
l
i
l
1 pint liquidrwater or few
drops onion juice.
Cut meat in small pieces; season.
Melt fat, and flour. and gradually the
liquid. Add meat and pour in baking
dish or cassehole. Cover with mesh. u ‘
potato and brown in oven.
Spanish Hull.
1 cup rice, unpooked
1-» quart uncooked tomatoes
#5 to .Kpouud Hamburg steak or leftI
1 “Betfluse ot’ the drought in the south. Stock:
western part of the United States,
there is just now a surplus of light
weight beef on’the market. says Miss
M. Estelle Sprag‘ue, Home Economics
. Director of the Food Administrator in
urging that housewives aid the Food
Administration by purchasing cuts
from light weight beef.
I “This temporary excess of light
Weight beef from Texas and other
drought stricken sections of the coun- 0"" meat
‘ try must ha used up. The heavy beef P 991’.“
,is still needed for export to our sol» ”D?!“- I
'diers and sailors and we must con- Green ”We”! if desired,
tlnue our conservation of these heavier 1 or more onion“ finely Chopped-
.cuta. l sincerely hope am every Con} 3 leaslloons salt
l buy as good a quality of gloves as pos-
' sible, depending on care to prolong
.Ulell' service.
i
Helpful Hints
necticut housewife will bear this inK Add 1 cup “uh“ “09 "0 1 QM" of
tomatoes. Add the salt. pepper. pap-
rika, diced green peppers, onion. and 9,
meat which has been browned in a
small amount of fat. Bake the bash
in a covered dish in a moderate oven
until the rice is tender, about 2%
hours. To prepare this dish in a
shorter time, parboiled rice, browned
meat, diced green peppers and season-
ing may be added to the tomatoes and
makes a large amount, and thrhasn is
cooked on the top of tha stove. This
is delicious reheated in double boiler.
Ballad ctr-squatte- and Mast Loaf.
Meat may be combined with an
equal amount of mashed potato or in
the proportion of onetllird meat and
two thirds potato. Various season-
ings, such as onion and celery salt, may
be added. Mohlten with milk or1
water; add eggs slightly beaten. Bake
as croquettes or as a loaf in a bread
, mind when she is purtllasing beef. She
‘ may buy the lower leg portions. should
Ier cuts, neck and breast. and these
parts may be used to make beef loaf.
gcroquettes, shepherd‘s pie. casserole
dishes or pot roast. In addition to
these we are permitted by the Food
Administration to ascribe tongue. kid-
ney. liver antbnalns. all of which may
be madeJnto itt’ractive dishes.
Here are a few recipes. and skillful
housewives will plan others:
Braised Tongue.
1 beef_tongue
1-3 cup carrots, diced
1.3 'cup onion, diced
1-3 cup celery. diced.
1 sprig parsley
me our peas
(‘ook tongue slowly in water for two
hours. Take out and remove skin
Place in baking dish with vegetables. tin.
Add four cups of sauce. Cover close Scrappla l
ly and bake two-hours. turning aftel 7 cups water :
first hour. if canned peas are usad, do
not add at first with uncooked veget-
tables.
2 1-3 cups cornmeal
3 teaspoons salt 5
2 cups chopped meat
Bake a mush of cornmeal, add meat
and cook two to three flours in a
double boiler or tireless cooker. Put in
a mold to cool. Slice and saute in hot
fat. Cracklings from fat rendered may
be used in place of meat.
Shepherd's Pie.
55 cup cold meat
1 cup or more mashed potato
,salt, pepper
3 tablespoons drippings
3 tablespoons flour
4“:
MR. BLAKEMAN STRICEN. . K
terms. .He is ill the present time and
has been for over 20 years past an as-
sessor of the town in which he lives.
His term as assessor runs out this year t
. ‘l and he has refused to be a candidate
‘10' for the office again.
‘ 3 Five years ago his wife died and hel
1‘0“” K“ Oronoque. 3"“ Y has lived since that time with hisKl
morning. Ml" in the do}? '1“ grandson. Lawrence Spamsr at the;
tion.bccame more serious. his entire '-
Blltkcman homestead in Oronoque. I
right side becoming paralyzed the right
leg partially. His speech was affected. p
during the morning. ' BOY SCOUT FIND BLACK WAL. !
The sick man, who is clerk of the "UT i
heard of trustees of the Soldiers' home l
at Noroton. plild a visit to that ln'stb About ”900.000 fee! of black Willy
tution Saturday, and on his way back out timber has been located and its
to his home in Stratford stopped for a existence reported m the Forest gar.
business conference with Henry J. See- vice by-the Boy Scout is since they,
165'. In the evening he was at the 0011‘ were called upon by the President to;
ter 0‘ stratford and appear 9‘1 well. ‘ssslst the Government in locating this!
Commander Blakemun enlisted at timber for gustock and propeller.
the beginning ofthe .01“! war in com'lmaterial. The Buy Scouts send the:
pany D, 17th Connecticut olunteerln- reports to the Forest Service. where;
fintry. at Stratford. and served all the information is compiled and then‘
through the four years of the war. He forwarded to the War Department.
{turning to his home town he took up'The Government itself Is not. buying
l farming, which he followed until a few the walnut, but sends out the infor;
Brent‘s agO. , mation to. manufacturers working on:
l . J. Henry Blakeman has represented
lthe towns of Stratford in the legisla~
l
K K;v‘e,halls at Hartford for a number ofl
Trustee of Goldien’ Home Haa AWN
of‘Panlyala. -. ‘ K
J. Hamy glakemadylv '
Elias “Pancake;
port. J red at sligljb “1%
EGovernment contracts. .,
—-—-——————-—3~.—-— l
Try araanttnel Want All. l
1
When Removing Gloves.
The proper way to remove gloves:
. from the band is to turn them off gen»
lly. Once all they should be turned
Selection and Care of Gloves.
If one desires to economize in gloves
the should be selected wisely. To be
pathKicular in getting a good lit is the “Ck ‘0 ”'9 right Side. pulled out
first esential in making gloves last. 'enthise. wrapped in a bit of ugsue
Gloves too tight will split very short: 9‘9““ and “391 N N“ length in a
ly. and gloves too.,loose are always [glow b“- Mm‘l‘ should ”Icy be left
unsetisfactory. for. they neither look crumpled ‘ no little b8" moist from the
well our feel comfortable. With silk hand. And hands 11"“ WWW” "’0‘
or wash leasher gloves one should "“1” ““0“” be filmed Wllh talcum
usually buy one also or one half also before Wm“ on any 810%.
larger. because ”thcy shrink when
washed. K
At the slightest sign of a rip the pro
verbial stitch in limo should bc‘taken.
‘ FAVOR DEPARTMENT or AERO.
NAurlcs
—-—._...
g l WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.—-The See
for truly it sometimes sue tu no ate Military Committee today, by s
stitches. as well as what amoun s o vote of ii to 2’ ordered favorably re-
irreparable damage. K;portod the bill introduced by Senator
To Mend Kid Gloves. thew, of lndiana. providing for the
1m i and kill gloves so that ”’“b‘hhmen‘ °’ ‘ “Wm?!“ 0'
9 way 0 m . aeronautics with a Cabinet officer at
the repairs will be as inconspicuous as . its head
possible is to use a line needle thread! '
ed with line but flilllh‘ silk exactly the
same shade of th-- glove. Little gaps.
that split scams apart at any point “‘8 M QAIJS If
may be sewed tightly "over and oven". t L
if a buttonhole stilt-h is used, the mend} ' I
is stronger. Where a glove tears into; -
the kid the nonwut, strongest mending?
is to buttonlml.» stitch one edge with E“ L." Meat If You Foal Backachy}
small stritches and then turn the glove. 0,.- Have Bladder Trouble _ '
over on the wrong side and overcast.‘ Meat form, uric acid which excites;
catching ”10 Mitch” into the bu‘lon'iand overworks the kidneys in their em
‘10le 9d!"- A rent repaired in ““5 forts to filter it from the system. Reg-l
way on a dark glove is almost lu- up"- gum-3.01 meat flush the kidneys 1‘
visible. ioccasionally. You must when them‘l
{like you relieve your bowels; lemon"
5”“ G'°"”- ft haln in: all the acids. waste and poison”
sm‘ “0“” “"3 5° 0 “n C ' Else you feel a dull misery in the than
stitched that they should be carefully, ney region. sharp mm. in the back or
watched for loose stitches and prompt; sick headache, dizziness, your amm-
1y tacked “5 50““ as “9093“” Aroun inch aours. tongue is coated and when
the curve in ”‘9 1’8““ 0" ”‘9 hand ‘3 a! the weather is bad you have rheumat-
DW-‘e “W i“ “N w NWL A “"V ”“3" lo twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
strong stitches to reinforce this Placelsedlment; the channels often get ir‘
will oftentillles prevent the Whomjrltatcd, obliglng you to get up two 0,-
stove from losing shape. ' three times during thenight.
White kid gloves are easy to clean” To neutralize these irritating acids
but tan and brown gloves are so liable and flush of! the body’s urinous waste
to loose color unevenly When cleaned get about four ounces of Jad Salts
at home that it is often real economy from any pharmacy: take a» table-i
to pay a dime or so to a professinal spoonful in a glass of water before
cleaner. indulgence in gloves of light ‘ breakfast for a few days and your kids
shades is an extravagance. lneys will then act fine and bladder dis-
..- lot-ders disappear. This famous salts
Thraa Pairs at Least. .is made from the acid of grapes and
With careful usage three pairs or lemon juice. combined with lithia. and‘
slaves may suffice for the economicalhus been used for generations to clean,
woman. A pair of dark kid gloves, me ' and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
dium or heavyweight as preferred. a stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is
pair of white kid for formal wear and inexpensive; harmless and makes a de-
a pair of wash gloves for summer are‘lightful altervosceht films-water drink
a good choice. Mocha gloves are good which millions of men and women
l for everyday hard Wear. and are al-Ktake now and then. thus avoiding ser-
vmvs appropriate to wear with theiious kidney and bladder diseases——
street frock or suit of wool. It pays tol Adv.
M
‘ Blggar who is in the hospital with a
1...; . H, "l
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‘ LE F R T
Home Em brmderer
Specially preparedfot (his Newspaper by Pictorial Ravi:
1. mom; I. 7: w
Cross-Stitch Embroideries'lor the Living Room.
By KATHRYN MUTTERER.
The embroideries especially de-
signed for the decoration of the
living room were never more attrac-
tive than they are this season. Per-
haps because knitting has developed
:‘I.’ a_s a; ll- III a} Ill “5-5:
l:
.- 7. . ,a
.rtw'wmj w. a w w w v._
‘Ka’aia a a a‘Ka-s a‘s'a a a s'a'ta al'a‘?’a\‘»7a\l‘la\‘l‘
W
A color diagram is supplied to show.
the arrangement of the colors. Blue-
usual in combination but the effect
is very satisfactory. The olive-green
holds with the brown wall and the
blur shade gives tone and life.
The colors used in the development
of the vase are two shades of pink,
. bright green for the leaves and
l' brown and blue for the vase. with
In the border of green. Both designs,
3 the wreath and the me are conven-
:1 nonaliud. as there is nothing more
. fashionable just now than in the ar-
.‘ rangemant of embroidery patterns.
I
at all
:, fimzmmmfl
:. it
- ii
I'
..
d'a as I a a a E
In. floss—crou-btitch Vase.
‘4‘ l
a tarts for the simplest form of
aaedlawork cross-stitch ambroideriaa
are in great demand. The baauty of
the lanat plwas is an in epaudant
reason for their pop ty. also,
Colored smbroidarisa do not have to
match the decorations of a living
room if they are skilfully blendedn H
Tha designs illustrated here are dia-
llnctly different and their coloring is
gay and cheerful without being ob-
trusive enough to clash with any col-
oring the room already may have.
Tan linen forms a good background
for both squares. which may be used
for either a cushion top or tabla
cover. The crossstitch embroidery is
dam in rad. groan, brown. yellow and
three shades of blue. Light and deep-
rosc with brown. ’olimrosn and '
bluegrass may also be combined in
3%“: msxmmv-mfivfi
”0. llofl-Wmtl in mutton.
it takes, however, a clever artist to
conventionaliae in accordanca with
the medium of expression. as has
been accomplished in than two
cases. r
Worked on white art linen. script
or some linen substitute the squares
may be used not only for the living
room but for many other purpoaas.
Pictorial Review Embroidery Ho. 11935~Transfar pattern .of the da-
algn for 2 (lollies and diagram for color placing. 10 cents.
No. nan—Dolly design stamped on white art linen. 12 luchaa aquara.
with cotton in tha propar colors for working. and diagram for the plan.
log of colors. 40 cents. a-
Embroidary No. 11922-—’l‘ransfcr pattern contains I doilias. 8% inches ,
square. and diagram for color placing. 16 cents. .
No. ll9ll—Cross-Itltch dolly design of wreath and border stamped ‘
on white art linen 12 inches square. cottons for working and diagram for ~
tha placing of the colors. 40 cents. , l
‘
BIG-GAR RESPONSIBLE, SAVS_ was paid,
FlNDlNG 0F CORONER /Schncc admitted driving at err-«u
GREEMWCH. Sept. 17. --- Nelson give speed. , , ‘
E. ii. (‘ole of Fairllcld was fined ’23
fractured skull and under bonds of 81.- and costs for overs-pending.
000, growine out of an automobile col-, w
lision in which Alfred Cucuci was held 900 SERVlCE MEN HAVE VOTED
criminally responsible by Coroner Phe- HARTFORD. Sept. l7.—The Scott‘s
lan yesterday. Patrick McBride. who tat-y of State has received up to lilo
was driving the car of J. R. Collin. a present about 900 vot'cs of soldier-l
Wéfillhy resident was exonerated. iand sailors who are in sérwice and.
The coroner exonerated Benimninrntitled to vote at the state election
Porter who was driving a car for November 5. These votes all calm-
Coulter Huyler when it collided with from cantonmcnls and naval stations.
the car of Alex Ross Riddle and in None has been received from ovw
which mishap Harry Llpmann was seas. Mailing the ballots to the say-
killed. Tlle"coroner found no criminal rotary will exhil‘e Sent. 25. forty :1“)?
negligence on Porter’s part. but before election day.
.__,____..._
“1011:;th (1;: 35:; P:&;3;:fi;:t-CO:I HAND INJURED CRANK'NG-
3:12“ 82:11“ porter. Ray H. Rubey. driver for the NM-
walk steam laundry. met with a nib:-
In court Philip Schnee of Bridgeport, fortune, Saturday, when a Fo rd dellv~
charged with driving recklessly was de-
ery car, which he was driving. bo-
fended by E J. Swatcs of Philadeb came irritable and “kicked” While he
pliin. A fine of $25 and costs was
was cranking it. The crank struclrt the
aim of his hand, breaking one o the.
given and Swates had an appeal taken Email bones. He‘ is able to get around.
and offered “00 in Liberty Bonds as{but the hand is causing him quite
“wet-"t but Judge M93“ Sum “1036 some. pain. and it- will probably be
bonds Were all right but they did not some time before he is able to use it
go in his court as surety. The fine much.
{Ki .
A”
Uncle T. Wald hash new job!
.—
,.
if 3 MR. WA n
K K . DID Somehow
Chu. TN! .HANDSOME
t; wants. 1’ —~.
. . KNOW
f “ XS‘Jw%V3suwoos T)
S warrER'
EK’tloo CALL
\IES 'SIR,
THAT‘S “(NE
coarse? ll
WW,THERE‘S oww
ONE OYSTER m H'-
AND .7 ISN‘T Bib
ENOUGH To
FLAVOR IT
WELL. HE Am‘r
UPPO‘SED TO
l‘l’ HE
FLAVOE’DST PUT W
S
firm-to cameras
‘ .7 III
the needlework with emphatic skill.'.'
green and olive~green are a little un-. .
it
Norwalk Chronicler