vvvvvvvv
v—vw
Helpful Hints .’ Fashion Points-l
. . l
V ‘ 1
Peel Onions After Cooking. \ Simple Luncheon Frock.
Onions, like parsnips, carrots, and, A charming frock worn by a young;
other root vegetables can be boiled in' blonde matron at a luncheon in one of;
“I llllVlSE'EVEIlYA »
S‘llili WOMAN
ried' Recipes
.- ’__——g g
.———
White Bean Salad.
flour cuptuls cold boiled white
two cupfuls shredded lettuce.
tags sour pickle.
or onion and parsley with oil;
_ ’ in cold place two hours. Mix
M, finely cut celery, salt and onion
vigether. Put on lettuce, cover with
“suing and garnish with pickle cut
1: Hall thin slices.
_ English Fig Pudding.
»- Due cup bread crumbs, 1-4 pound
must put through meat chopper, 1 cup
gs chopped. 1 cup raisins chopped. 2
lemons grated, rind and juice, 1 cup
”Known sugar, 1 tablespoon molasses, 1
Wespoon fiour lg teaspoon salt, spice
Waste, 2 beaten eggs, lteaspoon
'W Steam three hours.
Since—Beat 2 eggs with 1 cup sugar
"til light and foamy. a piece of but-
size of walnut, flavor with vanilla.
. Pineapple Syrup.
When canning pineapples, do not
1 many the eyes and cores. Chop
ihgl‘nifino, cover with water, and boil
M ten minutes; then strain. add
resgfiderit sugar to; the juice thus ex-
‘Sgcfid, and boil for a few minutes.
'T‘I'Iis makes a delicious syrup for use
m sherbets, fruit sponge or sauces
:‘flr puddings.
Orangeade».
, Rind of 3 and juice of 15 oranges.
“34 pound lump sugar, 2 quarts water;
:geel 3 oranges very thin and boil the
[reel with the\ sugar in a pint of cold
“tater. Press all the juice from the
mnges through a fine strainer into a
flute pitcher. add this strained syrup
“2an the rest of the water. Bottle for
1‘s. Serve in wine glasses.
l’ Potato Stuffing. .
.. ' 'Two cupfuls mashed potatoes. one
fies: (beaten), one small onion finely
:rninced. one tablespoonful.iat, one
serial]: celery, finely minced or one-halt
"teaspoon celery salt, one teaspoontul
:‘sflt, pepper.
axe»: MYSTERY CLEARED.
'S-‘arm Hand Hid from Soldiers and
' ‘_ Stuck Fast in Hollow Tree.
LE SEUR, Minn, July 21.———In
.Angust, 1862, Jean La Rue. a servant
vol Edwa'rd Gleek, a farmer living near
“Tore disappeared when he and other
"arm employees became frightened by
(E, appearance of soldiers. His body
with: a mummy, was found in a hollow
ditto oak tree last week which was
I: down by employes of Gleck.
3. Qnrthe day of La. Rue's disappear»
‘ guise a body of troops proceeding up
'river frightened the natives by
- . ag their rifles. It was at the
e of the Sioux lndian uprising, and
.3510. evidently believed that the
' wpro fired by Indians and went
Jthe hollow oak to hide.
at he became fastened in the tree
~ Shown by his diary under date of
3mm; 19, 1962, which has this nota-
atmot get out. ‘Surely must die.1
“er feund, send me and all my
’1' to my mother, Mme. Suzanne
’1‘ 'c_‘near Aarascon, in the Prov-jl
cc of Bouches du Rhone, France. 1
______________ l
in» :2,- BEntinel Want Ad.
I
.
3 man or woman afiliclcd with f
backache. swollen muscles. 3 still
w, , . tic pains or other symptom
kidney troubled: entitled to sympathy
'3 should have help. ‘
‘ are given early warning oi kidney
is by pufincu under eyes. spot:
the eyes. dry mouth, biliouancu,
1e- and pale, waxy. dry skin. ‘
via mama: to neglect
sea ’Hdnc! troub ‘
to d!» are cam-i1 bf.
Ellery Pill_.5
G‘m’ the kidneys
bkddec proper}, becoming.»-
in .,
‘ emu-immune; "nu.
l
l Before washing sweaters sew up the: cloth, and the. bodice was fastened
'ing powder sprinkled onia we't cloth
'the ‘wall above the kitchen table will;
vents ‘the forming of a crust.
. and Will prevent the joint from b‘urn pecially desirable for summer and athl
sand for applying polish to stoves,'\'alenclenne31ace.
in a clean paper. it looks neat and "Everything went wrong" grum-
‘ saves a great deal of work. . bled Blank. ,
- “How was that ?" one asked.
Palm, no matter how hard and dry.’ "E'ver 3° fishing With 3 girl?"
can be taken out of woolen clothing “Once." ~.
:bl’ using a solution of equal parts 0! “Did She protest against hurting
ammonia and turpentine. saturate “1? fish” ,
the spot two or -three times, then “No. She said she was sure they
the blighted l
an , lab-law”:
itront was also piped with‘the silver
gwith silver buttons and loops. A sash
lot the velvet was lined with silver
A stifi five cent nail brush is iii-'cloth.
valuable for cleaning the porridge
saucepan. ‘
buttonholes to keep them in shape.
The newest summer dresses of thin'
materials have full skirts.
Coifee grounds are excellent for
keeping the 52:2: (Train €372.13.
. The latest touch to the cape is the
embroidered yoke.
Keep small wire sitter near kitchen ' ’
sink to use"!or sitting ashes for scour-i| White "160““? dresses have 0011178
ing it out of scouring soap. iot crocheted wool.
A small amount of any good wash-
Many suits feature belt and waist~
coat out together.
Will clean your enamelled sink per- <-
fectl . 7 7, , The tailored suit autocratlcally de-
Y i 5 ‘m‘.“.mands a tailored hat.
A piece of leather strap tacked on'
Allover hemstitching appears on
be found convenient for holding the cleverest 00915-
knlves. < ‘
A bathing dress made of figured
,euptul celery. one-halt cup finely their skin. Cooled by a cold dip, they: the fahsionable hotels the other din"I ‘ u H
onion. one-half cup boiled dres-: can he slipped out of their jackets in'was made of black Velvet piped with; "I advise eve tottering woman to ‘ 51“:
:of mayonnaise, one teaspoontul record time with a minimum or work, antique silver clothL the piping out-g _take Lydia‘E. 'nkham'o V hie “My“?
3W0 tablespoonfuls olive oil, two and absolutely no waste. This is a, lining the low, round neck and edging.l Compogreid {gr-:2; i c! 11‘-
Mspoonfuls finely chopped -parsley.: real time saver. Besides it saws the' the sleeve. The fastening at the side F“. ‘1
Ihedtemal
”30°4- infinmm
six
’ ithout benefit.
77/.
A mm “nuns.
Just what 0 e would want for sum-
mer is this flour in silk trlootine
with narrow straight skirt and a your medicine for me and if any
narrow box cont- The most Slorloue write homelwillanswer all letten."—-
part about the suit is the vest at gun. luv Cancun; 311 South Main
tapestry cloth. overtopped by a col- ISL, Herkimer. N.Y.
lar or fine white linen. which may Every woman atmeperiodorother
be treshened as often as occasion do inhcrlife ma suffer from just such dia-
monds. Five yards 42-inch material turbaneeounrs. Cali re,and if there
and .31 yard' tapestry are needed {or J is no interested fri madvisgletthis
average size. be a reminder that. this .‘amcus root and
L
pound g the
: since“ taking itI mam:
a nice baby four I old. I feel like
a new woman. and have recornrnended
our medicine to my friends. I would
glad to have everybody know what
When washing fine china or glasses brocade in blue and green and worn
drain them on a towel to prevent chip- over blue tights had a sash of green}
ping. : tied in front '
l
Never use. margarine to try fish: it Sailor stripes are always charmint'
burns before the fish can have time to for children‘s wear.
cook. Dripping or lard is. much bet-V
ter. '
'
The woolen scarfs so popular this
summer come in the gayest of colors.
Lint n rugs in both dainty and dark
colors: are delightful for summer use.
I
Carrots should be scrubbed and
scraped, not peeled, tor the nourish-
ment lies in the red pulp. This pan
is not at all indigestible.
Summer evening gowns are show-
ing great sashes which are charmrng
ly youthful.
When sauces are set, away put a
few bits or butter on top. This pre
A very mew model shows a three-‘
quarter length coat to match a simply
built one-piece dress.
' \
, _ -.
1 Round or oval panels of brocade
held together with puflings of plain
material makes attractive bags.
Sliced apples, baked slowly, in a}
casserole with butter and brown
sugar, are served. with‘cream.
‘When roasting meat cover it with
a rind saved from a piece of ham or
'bacon and cook with it on. This will
save the trouble of constant basting.‘
A combination that is new and es-
ing 0" drying. Iletic wear consists of shirt and draw .
ers fitted at the waist.
Flouncings for dresses may be
ought'in organdle net and voile. They
are trimmed with rulfles, fluted, gath-
iered or platted, or with applied tucks.
lt‘ out bf candles melt some paraf-
fine, pour into small. greased egg cup.3
first placing a piece of grocer-‘5 twine b
in same; also save all drippings from
candles and do the same.
Tooth brushes are excellent for the“ A summer phase of the vest. and
following purposes: Cleaning silver. waistcoat that are worn instead or
cut glass. around faucets and over-' blouses with many of the suits nro‘l
flows of bath tubs and toilet basins” those of colored organdie and white
‘
faucets and Shoes. , l
PROBABLY DOGFISH.
Blank had had a'day oil, and when
he returned to the office the follow-
ing morning his pals wanted to
know why he looked so disgruntled.
Cover the tin tray under the bur-
ners to your gas range with a news-
paper; put it smoothly. and "f any-
thing boils over it is very easy to put
.were perfectlyhappy. because they .
wash out with soap suds.
awere all wagging their tails."———Lon-
Make the unworn corners of sheets dofl “”3““-
into pillow cases. The better portions
of the old white bedspread might be
converted into bath-towels and wash*
cloths or used under the table 'cloth
as /a silence cloth. 7 ' ‘ .
——-.An advertisement in the Evening
Sentinel will doubtlese bring the best
results.
Pictorial Review Jacket No. 7718. hsrb remedyhubeenovemmi the”
Sizes, 16 to 20 years. Price. 25 cents. ulfimuolwomenfogmm yan-
Skirt No. 7334. Sizes. 14 to 20 can. : any complies 0" 01m» '1'“.
Price, 30 cents. y l lavdia E. Pinkham Medicine 00., Lynn,
_ ass. for advice. The result of many
, year-3‘ experience is at your service.
COST OF AUTOMOBILING .JN'
:
_._~.__.-
DERBY FORCES QOCTORB
TO RAISE FEES. ,
DERBY, July 21.~—-The high cost oi"
automobiling is blamed along with the‘ P” “EFIEI‘D' ”853‘ July18‘-Speed-
800d old High Cmt of lem‘ for uni lug down Burbank street on a bicycle,
increase in physicians’ rates in An_l0|iver Cote. 15-year-old son of. Homer
sonia and Derby The charge- of: Cote of .\'o. 19 Glenwood avenue,
' ' I V ~lcrashed into an automobile driven by
house calls was boosted from 82 to; rd f Hartford Conn last
32-50. With a proDOrtlonate increase in_ W- H- G“ “9 r 0 . .
mp charge for oflice calls. The “Hevening. The boy landed on the radia-
creased cost of automobile accessoriest’ 0' the automobile and his bicycle
tires and fuel used b thirdoctors in
making their cans iar’holdrequally 1.3,: en lo the House of Mercy Hospital in
sponsible for the H. C. of I... for the a dazed condition. but recovered and
increased charges lis said to have no serious injuries.
KWAC. A. sewing Machines Used to
Make “Prelim Gowns’jof Army Nurses
aircrew” ~ .
OY 9N BICYCLE LANDS ON AUTO
I ‘a
M“ L..-
Along with guns and shrapnel.
soldiers and nurses, auto trucks and
' food, the sewing machine went to
France to do its part in winning the
war. , .
' It has run merrily over- hospital
' garments, rips in “0. D.” shirts and
khaki blouses."
And now it is making summer
{rocks for the hundreds of nurses
who must.stay in France a few
is the one in the picture, which has
stood for many long war months, and
now through the armistice and peace
days, in one corner of the Y. -W.
C. A.'s nurscs' club at Angers, allied
affectionately; the “little red but.”
This nurse has come in from duty
in the neighboring hospital, thrown .1
back her red lined cape and gone to
Work on the finidhiiigz its] ofha dainty
ealth ards summer sown “1 c Opes o
aommggnggfi gang: 130% .5? the Wear .31 August at her Lame town
but“? ‘ittle machines ”in France back m the states _ ,i
.— 4- -
years and
remedreo'
e doctor said I
u not have an opera-
about
E. Pinkham'l
:went under the wheels. He was talk,
_“
7-5. ..
‘EEIfi'.
l
r
5315:1552" ‘
.. 4......
-_ E.
3331
Web! 9144!
25 (ll-Mn
m m
“5'“ “'mal 5471
Duos M” Waist tum—25 om- Irene!" 1.5 . on”.
26 can Skirt 8300-86 out. 4.1-- sum ‘2.“ 1,. ,.,.,..,,
Hundreds of the most fascinating designs in the FASHION m ler Sun-rm
PICTORIAL mmPAHTEERNS for AUGUST
flames Donnelly
CANNED CAPT IN TIN HAT {RESIGN3 TO ACCEPT
(muses PANIC on in IA?” \ AN EDITORIAL cHun
Fell". H01”. Scrapping SIM“. QC“; “Sidney W. Challenger, who for mun
' Head Fact, Then Police and Fire- 3than 30 years has been assr‘n mint
men Are chllcd Out ,with the Bridgeport Post, remind
STAMFORD. Conn., JIfly 2L—A Saturday to accept the editorial 'ilinl‘
stray cat snarled things up badly hereof the Middlelown Press. Mr. (‘hnlh "-
early Saturday morning. Thei‘elinegpr ented (hbempmy of m» MM,
hobo was desperately hungry. and, in soon after that paper was Shall. «I luv
its haste and eagerness to satisfy the the 131.3 George w, Hills. up Hunt
himger. thrust its head into a salmon started as a type sellpr and graduallh
can that appeared to shrink. fworked into the rcportorlal end at
Anyway. the cat was unable m 89‘ business. He also assisted thl‘ I
its head 01." and rushed about blindly Frank W Rolando in auwlylnp mini
.81“! wildly. knocking down babies [11 editorial matter for the Press.
its etforls to free itself. '
The people in the neighborhood be-
:came so alarmed that they called on'
.the police and fire department to kill
:the wild cat. Tabby was very tame
:after the can was pired oil its head by
'lrn
i
NO PITY THERE
"I‘m of a very sympatheti. lut‘
lure."
"SO?"
.a (‘09- "Yes, feel sorry for any “la-l m
i M______.__ ,tmuble. [ don't ‘like to We "W'
l SUNDRY CIVIL BILL SIGNED. brutos suffer." \
l l “I know, but what are you L"?
l
“'ASHING'I‘UN. July 21.-~The $6.13.- at ?"
000,000 Sundry cm: appropriation mu, 'Notwuhsundmr my tendvr . ~‘-
Trevlsed by Congress to meet his ob- Ins toward mankind I can" ‘9'" “ ”
jections, has been signed by President my heart to be the least b“ 9”“ "
.“Lilson. '
,-
i
the Germans.”-—Excbange.
A model for every .
jewhadusivcforinpurpooc
mm ' g Slendcrncsr;
One and ’ wah'
long-wear. W. B. Nuform
9“"“1‘33? "mu"
ootfu- ‘ ‘ Money.”
To clean smoked or blackened bot-i
l
toms of saucepans easily and without;
soiling the hands or sink, spread a.
newspaper on the kitchen gable, invert;
saucepéns, sprinkle with cleansing:
powder and scour with pieces of wet
newspaper. '
Purchase one quarter yard of white
cotton flannel and make into small-
bags'two and a quarteflnches wide by
tour and a ‘ halt inches ng. with
double draw strings in top (grocer-3'
white twine). tie our cold memo
l
,cet andgremoVe every m ,
Norwalk Chronicler