E
PARTMEN
:5
Helpful“ Hints
llfnlsmumlm or
3 Fashion Points
._..————
Fish Baked in Cream.
Boll cod or haddock until the flesh
“in come from'the bone.
6minutes after water boils. Flake it,
mt in buttered dish. Make dressing
”raft‘pint of salt, 1 heaping tablespoon
213“. Salt and pepper. Stir it over
#10 until it thickens. then turn it on 1
“ten egg, mixed with fish. Put
smoker crumbs on top. Bake half an
‘Z‘hour.
Fish Balls.
Take cups boiled fish. with skin
and bones removed: 2 cups hot mash-
._ «ed potatoes. 1 tablespoon butter. 1-2
.‘i‘mp hot milk, 1 teaspoon salt, unless
m are using salt fish, 1-4 teaspoon
gtp'epper and 1 egg. Mix all thoroughly.
inform. into small balls or flat cakes.
«up fnto a beaten egg, then in bread
”chub: and fry in very hot fat. Drain
yv,. .
' ' qn soft paper.
9
a
h
k“
Glazed Prunes.
~‘~ One half a’ pound of prunes; put
' ;-cup sugar and four tablespoons
:er in a saucepan and boil without
""ring until syrup threads from fork;
_ , the prunes into syrup, drain on
‘ 7k. and lay each one separately on a
‘ platter. When cool, serve on whipped
Mllm. ,
_ Prune Cup. -
' Steam one pound of large prunes
font“ soft; cut the ends, squeeze out
I "file stone and fill the centers with
hwdmpped nuts. Serve in glasses on
. “~chilled whipped cream flavored with
J lgvanilla and sweetened.
.'.
Ways of Preparing Prunes.
_An attractive breakfast dish is made
_ happening prunes with oatmeal. Put
are or six prunes (stewed) in the ecu--
\ter of each saucer and pour oatmeal
taround the edge. Serve with cream.
‘ 1‘
.4.‘
w
a; ’>
91
e .
‘91
w:
3’; -
.3
Stuffed Prunes.
-3. ‘Wash and dry large prunes; remove
«stones and put in a peanut or almond.
m in sugar.
.3WiAlTIlllElllillN8’
1;; HOME_S_IIlZ_§lROYEIl
. BELGRADE. June 19 (Correspond-
«ence of The Associated Press).—ln‘
:northern Serbia many families, weal-
"thy before the war. have been found by
deflects of the American Relief Ad-
)" fl, ministration and the American Red
f‘ *‘ilross living in stables and chicken
1 ‘w-yoops. Their homes had been dc-‘
‘ififtroyed by the advancing or retreat-i
‘ ng armies. Their beds were heaps'
, .uf straw covered with burlap. it was‘
' es ll that remained as furniture in their,
r.» ace pretentious estate-s. They were?
;z‘ennlless and had no clothing except?
{formatqtbey wore. i
M3; /',The condiiton of the Serbian peas-I
.nts is beyond description. A large
roportion are homeless. Most fami-3
ies have been deprived of their wage-l
rs by death. The mother is nowi
J . lag-ed to support herself and chil-
dren on what she can produce on a?
jam, stripped of its machinery and"
._ Ila. Mosf of the small stores of;
‘ Eff-led. for next spring’s sowing were'
3% raemoved by the enemy.
' The Red Cross hospitals are crowd-9
_with mothers carrying emaciated!
den. old men with the inflrmities:
~eu- years. old women bent and
":3
It
apen, and young men broken by
a m .. he soup kitchens tell the same
A YCREST FIRE
PnoegooArlou IM.
‘I‘O’ NE, \Vasln. J ‘ ._
"’ :es‘ e situation in 5:335:33; 33:!
=. 3. Northern Idaho. which has'
1 :..-"- arded by forest officials as"
'. rim. or. the last ten days, appear-i
. .7 Z. .' _ improved today, following
, E.’ .1115. ’
E TEST THAT TELLS
Tl: , 15 only one real test for
ezougi' ‘znedy. and that is use, 8. 1L,
rvnxw Box 192. R. r. n. a. Greensboro
“s" C. -' itez: “Foley's Honey It‘d Ta;
.- 3"." in : fine- I keep it all the tune in
any finally and do not. expect to be
. .')-,. Bandung as I can get it" I
;:l 'ivfiee {ray fever. asthma, coughs
croup and bronchial affeCtions
wvering the‘lnflamed, irritated sur~
1. . — a‘wjith‘ a soothing. healing combina-
. "- of time-tried, pure harmless medl-
'-les. cmu’nd'oplltes. Inmates
It will take.
€801“, rubbed in butter the size or an‘
-and then pressing while damp.
“a iw ~ when...
About One's Watch.
A watch keeps more accurate time
iflalways placed in an upright posi-
upright on the dresser may be made
from pasteboard and covered with one
tonne. .
If the timepiece is wanted near\the
bed and the ticking is annoying in-
vert a tumbler over the watch and
I
time every night and morning to have
, it keep good time. .
Find Whether Juice Will Jell.
Shake the glass gently in order to
mix. then pour slowly and watch how
the pectin til; i ' the substancein
fruits that makes them jell) is precipi-
tated. '
"If the precipitation is in one lump,
3. cupful of sugar may be used for each
of juice. Should the periciptation be
Iin several lumps, the sugar should be
[three-fourths the amount of juice.
Should the precipitation be shown,
the juice is not adapted to jelly mak-
ing and should be used with apple or_
juices rich in pectin.
Tasting the juice is a good idea.
because the housewife will find fruit
not as acid as good tart apples do not
make good jelly unless they are mixed
with fruits which are acid.
Removes Shlne.
The shine that serge acquires from
wear, particularly on skirts. is impos-
sible to remove entirely, but the shini-
ness can be made less noticeable by
gentle friction with fine sand paper or
emery; rub just enough to raise a lit-
tle nap. .
Another method is to dampen the
shining part well, put a damp cloth
over the iron quickly and firm!) with
a hot iron and while the cloth is still
steaming pull it sharply away and it
will have taken some of the glow with
it.
An application of hot vinegar and
then a sponging w.‘.h ammonia is an-
other helpful method. Another treat-
:ment is lhis:—— Take a handful of soap
bark and put it in a cheesecloth bag;
dip it in hot water and scrub the
places that shine until a lather is form-
ed; then sponge oi! with a cloth wet
with clear water. A navy blue serge
will be much improved by dampening
the whole with ordinary bluing water
Olive Oil for the Scalp.
“’hen one anoints the head with
olive oil (and this loosens dandruff)
the oil should be allowed to remain on
for two'hours. Then the head should
be shampooed with a mixture of one
raw egg to half a pint of lime water.
(cold) 2 ‘
After having rubbed this into the
scalp the head should be thoroughly
rinsed several times in clear, warm
water. The lime water must not be
heater and if not too much oil has been
rubbed into the scalp the warm water
rinse should remove it satisfactorily.
l
Driving Screws.
When driving a screw into soft
wood put a little hot glue into the ap~
erture—which is first made—then put
in the screw. It will never work loose
as it most always does if subjected to
any strain.
NEW HIGHWAY CONTRACTS.
HARTFORD. July 25.—
in the early fall. the State Highway
Department will be prepared, with the
financial aid which the state will re— mItlc pains, sore stiff and
ceive from the Federal Government, joints and muscles.
to award the contracts for the con-
struction of an improved highway
from Glastonbury to New London by
the way of Colchester. a distance of
over thirty miles. Nothing can be
done. until it. is knOWn definitely how
much the Government will appropri-
ate. This will be one of the roads
Whlffll' the Government will help to
build m thyvarlous states.
chgsr-rtums MATCHE-
‘ ABE poems-ran
‘7'
July 25.—Cloae
matches were expected In the tennis
singles for the Longwood Bowl and in
the New England sectional doubles at.
the Iongwood Cricket Club today.
The New York stars. T..~ R. Pell'and F.
C. Inman, who have played as a
in the doubles.~ were rivalelnjbe sin
gles. Among other-"lnfbrestlng indie!)-
es scheduled are those between'JC.
NEWTON. Mask,
FnGarlnndl'of mason-3n. uni-9.3.1:; .
the former Hams-d. “M ;-
Garth“, : Jra -
letg. and R;
the ticking will not be heard at all. A for part and whole of hats this spring; e
watch should be Wound at the same is wrapped in a damp cloth for half an; what the Belgians already have ace
jder it pliable enough not
I
;solidly with
'wool ill a pattern
_<-l’ f“ l nch knots.
trouble gradually disappearing.
,backaches stopped and 1 am also free
from thoes tired spells and headaches.
and my vision is no longer blurred."
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys
Some time keep the blood clean and eliminate the
impurities that cause backache,
Norris Williams and R. 0.
var, . _ ~ . ..
c
_..-..___
The Home Milliner.
' This season hats of
: ingenuity, an eye
. tions and an innate sense of the type
lof lhing that suits her own particular
' style may make good-looking chapeaux
fat very little expense.
The pienapple braid so much used
hour before using by millinerfl', to ren-
to break
when being sewed on a. frame.
A satin tam o’ shanter crown is I.
pretty and easy way of disguising a
hat crown that is out of date in shape
while the. brim remains perfectly good
style. Many of these tam crowns are
pin~tucked in a plaid about an inch
and a half square.
Many “made fancies" are used to
trim hats. A good way to make one
of these is to fashion a small double
triangle of silk and stuff it with cot-
ton and then head it with some showy
contrasting color. Dark blue taffeta or
satin. for instance. is chic beaded wit
either white or steel heads. 3 loan is not to emulate
\Vool embroidery. so inexpensive
and so easy to do. continues a. fash-
ionable hat trimming. Some hat
crowns of gerogette crepe darned
a contrasting color of
that leaves just
spaces of georgette that resembles
large petalled flowers. Daisies are
prcll) darned in while wool on a vel-
u-t luuband of green. blue or brown
and would have yellow (‘9nIPI‘s' made
llal linings from milliners should
hr» can mlly saved and cleaned be-
taum so well made. to use in home.
trimmed hats.
.
New Embroidery.
For the woman who is looking for
I
'cft‘cctive «‘tslgns worked up quickly.
the new Scotch heather embroidery
worked in many shades of lavender
and pink on heavy crash linen will no
doubt greatly appeal. This new style
embroidery is going to become popu-
lar. because the work is simply one
succession of French knots, and every
one can make these simple things.
The design is stamped in a series of
dots. The heather is worked entirely
in French knots. and the effect gained
l
by the combination of colors is truly
' beautiful. _
done in dark green, while the waves,"
The stems and leaves are
«till in the same shade of green. are:
.worked up with short side stitches.
A set of table cover and pillow in a
room where lavender decorations arel
used would add a pretty touch.
Many other designs. either of flow-l
l
\
crs or canventional forms, could be
worked up the same way.
—Try a Sentinel Want Advertise
pent.
A GRATEFUL WOMAN'S STORY
Mrs. Robert Blair. 461 S. 30th St..
Terre Haute, Ind. writes: “I suffered
two years with kidney and bladder
trouble. After taking Foley Kidney
Pills a few short weeks I found mi
The
organdies,:
linens, silk and net' are very fashion-
tion: A small case for holding ‘watch .able and the woman who has a little‘ Henry H. Morgan.
for color combing.“ Trade Commissioner in Belgium. has
h .
' undt-r way
, sachuselts
, “'ilfred Wheeler.
‘ BELfiIAN INDUSTRIES
BRUSSELS, ‘June 22 (Correspond-
:ence of The Associated Press).—
American High
1 established a commercial organization
.here to aid in the reconstruction of
Belgian industries. He announces
that this organization is at the dispo
sal of all merchants and manufactur-
lers in Belgium and America.
' To an Associated Press correspond.
nt, Mr. Morgan said that, in view of
; complished, he did not feel discourag-
ed over industrial conditions in this
. country. ."On the contrary." he said,
“I feel certain that they will carry
their reconstruction program through
to a successful conclusion. I notice
‘an intense cultivation of the soil
which will result in the next crop bc-
. ing nearly equal to prewar crops.
"Virtually all the glass factories in
~llle country now are in operation and
Ithirty per cent. of the textile looms
I now are busy spinning raw cotton ar-
riving from the United States.
"it ;ia estimated that the loan of
50,000,000 francs which American
bankers have agreed to extend to Bel-
gium will go a long way toward rc-
conslruction. It also will have a bone
flcial_ effect upon the purchase price
of the franc which, at . the present
time. is very low. Refiayment oflhis
be until 1930.
It is only by rapidly building her
mills that Belgium can hope to pay
Daily Fashion Hint
name panes m ONE-lemon
STYLE.
This novel bathing dress in black
surf sports satin is in onepiece style,
the gathered skirt and long-waisted
blouse being allachrd under a belt
of check silk. Bias folds of the silk
finish the large armholcs and oval
neck. Two deep tucks trim the skirt.
The balher carries a cape of sea
green rubberized satin. Medium size
requires 4 :ards 36-inch black satin
and 3,, yard silk.
Pictorial Review Bathing Dress
No. 83]". Sizes. 34 to 46 inches bust.
Price. 25 cents.
back this loan in the production of
her manufactured goods."
Mr. Morgan said that it was esti-
mated that the Germans had carried
away one-third of the Belgian live
stock. Experts of the United States
Department of Agriculture have arriv-
ed from erica to aid the Belgian
Ministry of Agriculture in shipping
breeding stock to Belgium.
"ll is my understanding," added Mr.
Morgan. “that preparations now are
r sending a fleet of thir-
ly vessels, h carrying live stock."
CORN BORER D
IN "WHOM"!
BOSTON, July ‘26. — F'ifty-thre
cities and towns in Northeastern Mas-
were quarantined lousy
againsl the. shipment or sale of coin
to other parts of the state or to other
states. The dislricl is infested with
the European corn borer, according 0
Commissioner of
Agriculture. Farmers and gardeners
in the affected acre were urged to
burn all ears in which corn borers had
formed, to boil all corn thoroughly and
%
I
7
T
MW
i
, llllN’l WASTE TIME ‘an MllNEl * ,
REMflIlEUNfi um Mllllll
Dye or Remodel Old Garments Only When thc Mam al
Has Enough Wear in It to Warrant Necessary \\ t :k
and Cost—Buy Only Good Material
3
—‘.‘-
.
:3”
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i
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BRITISH COAL STRIKE SETTLED.
LONDON. July 25. (Associated
Front—The strike of approximately a
quarter of a million of men
many industries. was settled today.
Sentinel Want Ads Are Winners.
.- __ A. .——a
m
In thelllt I haven't found that ll )l.l).< all
coal mines. that threatened to paralyze “13' ‘
N030!!!
0038318
Made to Measure
Guaranteed
Write for Appointment
56 WEST AVE,
110me
to burn all husqs. cobs and refuse.
I
. "it's all very well" said Mrs. Connor.
"I0 Illk about mnklpz': (lVll‘ (10 hrs.
yvu . (6
some other (‘lnlhl‘s i might «vi.-
have been ln\vil.'lml into lxu} n L ‘
"\Vcll. perhaps that is "ID
still but I doubt whether _\ml ‘.
for material in llml lllmw
on than tllcre “as in ll.”
tempted to dye. lt was in nu. .
cred, done in that any
such as every one was wcm .1:
ago. [was tired and Fll‘k (Ii 9 - i.
it was not in the least shall). ' 1
thought I’d color it. As soon . .ut
it in water, all the (lifl’mvl
used In the embroidery
ning and the result is a mu... ..
bow . fl'l-cl.
A's Mrs. Stanton leaned tux ward to
answer. the other women of the club
leaned comfortably in their rocking
[chairs to enjoy more fully this .'lt‘f‘ll‘i-
:sion on clothes, the subject so dear to
revel-y feminine heart.
i “You and I surely have had Jin‘crcnt
lresults, then. Everything I am wear-
!lng today has been made over. or all
ileasi changed in some way from the
original style, and I run sure this suit
!and blouse are wearing as wcll as any
;I might have bought lhis spring. ' 1‘le
‘ Stanton answered. '
"What makes the diflvl‘vnl't‘?
clothes look wonderfully well
\II
N, l.,,..
-us
stall: I: ...,.
. ‘l-
Startling Colors Under Suspm .-
I "'Tlial brings up a point I
to mention. \l‘n with limo-«l
allowances, can't ufi'm'd tr l. i\
Your
am-l
.l. m
ill 3'
. to
.‘
l
rheu-
swollen
,
was
' m ' 75x:
:5 cents an number
Dainty, Cool Frocks Add Half the Joy
Summer
And here are two
of the prettiest
pictu rcsqucly sash-
ed and collared.
Only in
PICTORIAL
413‘s REVIEW
PATTERNS
will you find
such adorably
youthful styles.
AUGUST
PATTERNS
Now On Sale
James Donnelly
J“: or RILEY
.-
NOW 'HOOLET rcmraane. .
WM ME. W'JKATEf) ON'GO
vr
.l‘
“a car use mamma- -
m cu: nan marvels-sat i
new
unsafe coco
those which i have remodeled have
that rather forlorn, madeovcr look at
first and show worn places and holl s
before i have. worn them more ti;,l't
a month or so."
"Perhaps it is because. while i lm;
fewer clothes than you. I get hcltcr‘
material in the. first place and always:
take better care of them than you do.
You know you are always lookim: for:
bargains and argue that buying cizcap
thing‘s does away with the nt‘cvsszly
of brushing. cleaning regularly, Ml
hanging up your clothes carefully. as I
do mine. -
"l‘remmeher, when I bought this
suit, there was another one which l
liked almost as well for less money.
but, since I realized the material in it
would look shabby by the end of one,
year's service. 1 decided on this one;
I wore this one quite steadiiy for two}
years and then remade it. this spring.
It can easily be worn another yuan:
in the meantime. I have enjoyed wear-
ing this suit because i have always.
felt well-dressed and comfortable
when I had it on. The happy combig
nation of good material and good‘Departmenl of Agriculture mil
workmanship showed in it and hhuveifrec on request. They “'lll h
been contented to get along without solve many questions.
that are in good style. 1n i’lml‘
extreme. Startling
lrcme fashions are not ””0“!“ v
Wardrobe. for tilt-y :lll‘ iil\\"."‘ ~
Rive and seldom remain in uuw‘
for any length of lime,
t'nlul" . ' ‘
(llv lli‘nol
slll'l‘
"In the library
found a leaflet. I'm
like." she added. turning to 1‘. - "v
as a whole. "for every word in .
“able. One thing, I rvmemhol
remodel only when the nlaltl’ '
enough wear in it to which
necessary work and cost of l . \~
terial. The librarian told in. \u .
get copies from the home «l«' I
lion agent. I Would sugpr‘st
get copies for discussion
future meeting.and have :‘
strator talk to us about. it."
\1 .1 l“
\\.
I.
.v . '
.l‘ "
l (-
Thc‘se women Hl‘c- 'nnl moi-v ~ - -
ed in clothes and how to gcl \. ‘w
ccivcd from them than tlmmw»
others are. All will want ill: in
"Wise Spending Saws (‘lnlllIH
the Family." together with
thrift leafletswhich the l'nztw‘l 9 ..
ll‘w A
It is a Waste! of Time and Good Dye t o Attempt Coloring Some Ga “14""-
t
J
Milli m “It sums fill ’RifSlillS
IV "EDDIE" WHITE
"will
l
. ......iil.llll "will! 9
1T (car A NICKEL
Norwalk Chronicler