. . ' a.
Tried Recipes
_ , 1—- ’
sawed Shin of Beef. '
wash and set it on to stew in sufil-'
Clo-t cold water to keep it just cov-‘
and until done. When it boils, take
to! the scum and put 1 1-4 ounces of,
,‘II to the gallon of water. It is usual
1"“ “do few cloves anti some black
3?; Jumper, slutty bruised and up up
Jaaaely in a fold of muslin, a bunch of
“very herbs. four or five carrots, and
an 'Iany turnips. either whole or
‘ cloud.
1! to be served with the meat. the
: Bast two will require a little more than
#5.!“ ordinary time to boil. but. other-
.W tube they may be simmeredwith the
h .naat from the beginning. (live the
‘ find from four to fiv hours‘ gentle
._ .m and serve it with part of its
~ “I liqnor thickened with a little flour
- hindered or quite plain. '
‘4...
. Junket.
Three cups of milk, 3-4 cup light
_ ”nip or honey. 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1
-. ~Quakm tablet, 1 tablespoon cold water.
V‘ r ‘ ~t milk and syrup in a double boil-
“ 1 til lukewarm. Crush the junket
et and dissolve it in cold water
' add to milk. Add vanilla and stir
' roughly. serving dishes . and let
1‘».- .md undisturbed until firm, then
chill. Serve wtih fresh berries or grate
‘ 11ng over surfaces and serve
with cream.
Boiled Salmon.
(Se-n carefully. boil gently for 20
Jam, with little salt and grated
‘laonendish. Serve with butter
wanes made with two tablespoon of
'hatter. one of plain flour, four of sweet
milk. one. cold water. Simmer five
nil-tea. then add one tablespoon to-
mto sauce. Mix and serve with lem-
emoticon.
MORE DIAMONDS BOUGHT.
Are Coming Into the United States
Faster Than Ever Before.
Kore diamonds are coming into the
"United States today than have ever
come in before. while importers are
~selling the gems even faster than
whips can bring them from London.
iAmsterdam, Antwerp and other dia-
rnond trading centers of Europe.
“is is the substance of a statement
made by a New York importer and
mutter of precious stones who is re-
{ported to be the largest dealer in the
tlhmond market. He says the de-
mad for diamonds has so far over-
. asahndowed anything ever anticipated
‘ “that even an increase of 300 per cent
‘Ehjmportation during the months of
Tlfarch and April has affected the mar-
‘tat but slightly. while buyers and im-
f-rm'bers alike have ceased to hope that
. an adequate supply will be'obtalnable
. :1 ‘r. at least two years.
T Reasons for the depletion of Euro-
:psan markets are many and various.
latcoording to buyers who are daily re-
‘ilntfiing with reports savoring of pes-
simism. Chief among these seems to
to in unprecedented demand through-
; wont. Europe itself particularly in
gill {France Germany. Italy. Holland and
1he Balkans. where faith in the banks
a not great, those having surplus
amney preferring to invest in dia-
rr" ads, which in turn can be placed in
w: w deposit vaults against an ever in.
' ng market enjoying universal
' nee. . Some labor dimcutty is
”c" d. especially in Smtb Africa,
4.1 ‘ it is said not to be an import-
: ti-l‘ in the curtailed sukply.
‘The moment Miss Rollingford ~e21-
‘xt :‘ ballroom poor old Tanqueray
‘ «. H with her."
“it titrated him so?"
“32‘ lacome."——.\ianchester Guar-
‘3 H
. sentinel “(ant Advertise.-
‘S ALMOST PAST GOING
:‘fi ="f‘ered with kidney trouble for
{no - 3‘s," writes 1). Bell. St. James
:3: Ea, “and for the past six months
-.._ been almost past going. I
e: 't stoop down and when I would
. '11 I could hardly get up. i be-
r em Foley Kidney Pills. and be»
”had two bottles my pains were
a
- by rubbing the parts with fine sand-
‘ a Japanese Christian evangelist, who
."l
I!
I_
M
Brown sugar makes delicious fudge.
meal.
baked apples.
Sliced pineapple can be served in-
side its own shell.
Books exposed to the air kv‘p in
better condition than in a bookcase.
water nickel plating will polish bright-
ly.
To prevent
caking in the mustard put add a little
shit when making it.
coes and gtnghams like new.
I
Deviled crab meat can be placed in;
rameltins strewed with grated cheese
and cracker crumbs and baked brown.
If a tablespoonful of paraffin be ad-
ded to the water used for washing
tiles. it will both cleanse and brighten
them.
Suede shoes quickly become shiny
and soiled. but they may be freshened
paper.
“lien baking potatoes it is a good
plan to allow them to stand in hot
water for a few minutes. They re-
quire much less baking.
Mud stains on dark clothes should
first be brushed and then rubbeo. mm
a freshly-cut raw potato. This v-i'J
remove any trace of stain.
Lay a piece of newspaper over the
sink strainer before pouring greasy
water down the drainpipes. It will
gather and hold the grease and keep
the pipes from clogging.
accidentally upset
carpet. pour a little
it at once. The in!»
water and when lhc
no stain .wil'
Should ink be
on tablecloth or
cold water over
will float on the
carpet is rubbed dry
show.
Make a hole in the rnd of the pota
to. insert a small piece of bacon wilt ll
take the potato and it will haw .l
delicious flavor.
.__.——
If you are doing your housework
it is a good plan to do the morning
dusting before the dish washing. as
dishes will cleanse the hands
lie
washing
of grime.
0......
i Helpful Hints I’Erghion Points“,
1 ,
Lounging robes are still an import~
Excellent pancakes are made of rye am new of the busy
‘i-obe. without regard to whether she
Cream adds to the food value of have an'otherwise extensive wardrobe,
.Lverythmg paints to this fact—Abe ex-
,tremely good looking merls in the
shops. the variety of new designs and
fthe information that the French wom-
Len have been wearing them. .
The reasons are manifold. The busy
.woman needs
. fchange from the very severe tailored
liy adding a little kerosene to the suit. 0: her dflyume occupation
pation affords just
phere. particularly if the change be to
..,‘ ”'0’“ ”in: and something soft, restful and as typical-
‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ty feminine as possible.
Women get very weary of anything .
'that tends to the uniform. As a mat-
ter of fact. they are perfectly sure that
A ”meal-”Ont“ 0‘ turpentine added their men folks prefer them in some-l
to the rinsing water will make call-[flung which does not borrow ‘00 manyl
of its lines from their own clothes.
So it Is that we have all sorts of
new ideas to present. notwithstanding
the fact that women are really very
busy in fields other than fashion.
The tunic is a note present In al-
moat all of the new lounging robes.
and even pajamas have taken to them»
selves two-piece styles instead of one.
There
these tunic affairs should one care to -
angle leading from overhead, continu-
wear them instead of a dress in the in lo the cent f m. ‘ h e
S (I “‘ ‘
evtnin': or to the breakfast table in s . er 0 “g m
. the action takes place.
the mmmnx.
dress and a little bit less of a dressing
_ are marked.
gown than the ordinary affair. and “a e is also- led t d
lltl‘)‘ me much more like dresses when "1:!“ m“ on the at: e callotltsfiJZs
one (insiders the fact that many of ' ' 8 ‘
the fit“:
silaigifl skirt and a loose Chinese- .
like coat otter IL , the biotin r in white steps beneath the
HOW "GHOSTS" ARE MADE. '
Stage
By means M a rather unique stage
illusion
pear anti light a dut’l
The plot of one such play deals with
two _mcn who are twins.
one at them is killcl by his biothtr,
who disposes of the body in the tit-ad
of night.
act. The war begizi=. and the Tivuiz
brother is sent to the front.
months pass and the soldier returns
t‘i om the trenches.
home at midnight and is about to en-
:er the house. when the ghost of his
d: ad brother appears in the dOOrWay.3
calls.
Swords are drawn. a due] is fought.=nont.
and the ghost kills his adversary and-
vanishes.
During
the sword of the living brother passes.
_" _—-_———
This Gob 3
But He Won’t
Quit Stok‘er’s Job
"‘M t
Oil Well Made
Millionaire.
Try to
Lounging Robes.
woman‘s ward-
. .-_ -.. -..-.’- a“ h...“—
relaxation and the
the tight atmos-
7759 .
Y0! EXCLUSIVE YOUNG LADIES
One can manage to loot: both pic. ‘
“PM“ and sophisticated in a tni- ;
late with skirt of plain pique and l
overbloaae of figured organdy. es- ;
Milli! if the overblouse goes over i
the waistline and has a round neck '
run with black satin ribbon. Need- v
less to add that the stream-H ll '
ll also of satin ribbon. 3i? dium size 1
requires 133 yards 80-inch pique and
“'3 erd8 figured organdy. I
Pictorial Review Dress No. 7739. .
Sizes. 12 to 20 years. Price. 25 z
I
Tonic Modela.
m.
part of the play by the dead brother.
in
A sheet of plate glass is placed at an
; “a.
if you were a gob and had been
kept on the jump feeding coal into the
Al rehearsal the spaces on the stage capacious maw of the If. S. S. lmpera»
The space beneath the tor and somebody drilled at, oil well
on your ranch in Texas and you and-
denly had an income of $480,000—
what would you do? E. 1.. Perkins.
stoker on the giant ttansport to whom
this very thing happened. has two
topen stage: The light is then “"0“.“ years and five months to serve yet
'on him from the stereoptlcon. his in: and he 5““ h" is “or going to “’9"
age appearing reflected in the glass. WM“ h" is 0‘" “I m”
.- :L by Which Perfect Illusion Every movement that is made by the “8‘ -" he 1“ “m": “7 ‘“ d" “'0“
is Obtained. a. performer beneath the stage is 101- with his money. ht says. and as the oil
lowed by the performer on the stage. "9" '5 mrma’m: 3"; output it ‘4 b"
This is. of course. rehearsed “10mm!” lieved that soon his income will be a
Iy beforehand_ otherwise there would "mm" “OHM“
be no realism to the duel. When the
lights in the house are eninzuisncd it
is impossible'to distinguish the glass
on the stage. _
______._____———
LEFT. ALL RIGHT.
"I thought .li'n married a woman ed States
with a million in her own right?" ii in l situation is
"So he did. but he hasn‘t been able chancing in this respect. in fact if
to get his right on any of it and so we look back over the past five years.
hes left."— Boston Transrtpt. it is to admit that Paris has had much
is something practical
lt ii: a bit more of a real
ate taken from the music played dur-
wn I
go a can“ 0 only a ing the duel. “'hen his cue Is given
his discliat‘ce.
ti y
a ghost can be made to at»
THE BRACELET SHOE.
.._...__
In 'I quarrel
With It Comes the Stookingleu Ankle
This is shown in the first in French Fa’shiona.
Formerly it was said that the t‘nit-
Several set i‘ir. mmlc in lmlgf‘flr.
illlT‘l-Z ’lie
lie arrives at his
the high side~lacedv
—1'ry . Sentinel Want AdVOmu gean “’ere not
boots seen first in Jenny‘s saloon. in
August, 1914? Did not Callot create
a furore with evening slippers made
of intense. \ixid broches'.’ And who
:‘will dispute that the fashion of gray
but receives no reply.
the entire action of the duel! "BAYER CROSS" 0N
“men frying doughnlfls- place a through the figure of the ghost with' t l . 3
basin of boiling water beside the absolutelv no one“ The ghost up? GENU‘NE ASPIRIN 3“ 9099 Pumps and oxford: originated
doughnut kettle. and dip each dough ' ‘ ' ‘ . . _ right he" in Paris. writes De Imago
nttt very quickly in the water. as soon pears lobe only a ”P“ yapor, while! in “'Omen's Wear. 6
as it is removed from the kettle. Set the body of the living brohter ’3. This summer another fashion which;
the water aside to cool and you will clearly seen through the ghosts: Yha‘“ threatened “5 for the last six.
bOd-V- 'months. as actually developed. and is
be surprised at the amount of fat
ea red. .
Gas stoves so often become rusty
because so many women close the
doors before the oven is cold. The
moisture then collects and causes rust.
if the doors are left open after using-
the air has evaporated the
until
moisture. the oven will be thoroughly
dried. The life of the range will be
prolonged if this precaution is taken
‘ CHINESE VS. CITIZENS.
civilization." states Rev. Y. Shimiau
has spent the last. three year! in
.China. "Possible be may belong to
I, a people of the past. but he is decided.
fly not a man of the past. There is‘
isomething bolti‘y youthful about him.
‘quite in advance of our latter~day civ-
liiization.
"The vast majority of the Chinese
people are wholly indifferent to all
tideas of racial pride and patriotism.
’Chlneae love is cosmopolitan. China's
Sdoor-t- are thrown open to the whole
Iarm-Id. 1‘ue Chinese are chiefly con-
' coated in living in peace at low wogea
and small cost. The actuator“; it
cluding the intellect!“ clan, are in-
How this illusion is effected. Hary'
Marcelle describes in Popular Science?
Monthly. '
The duel is brought on the stage in‘
a rather dim blue light so as to carryfgenuine must be
out the eflect
night.
Part of the stage or trap at the can 'proper. directions
tain line is removed. this not being
perceptible to the audience. Beneath
the stage is placed a stereopticon ma¥
‘rhine. The wallback of the figure is
‘draped in black cloth.
. . . beneath the stage dresses in white. du-
“The Chinese is not a man of past plicating the costume worn in the first
. E ‘ ‘a pronounced success. lt is the bracc~
a let shoe. Hellistern. the bootier on
\ / ’the place Vendome. is responsible for
"Bayer Tablet; of Aspirin" to be . this style. He makes shoes of almost.
marked with the safe— normal height. and cuts away the
being late atjty "Bayer Cross." Always buy an un- leather in front above the vamp. leav-
ibroken Bayer package which contains ‘ ing only three narrow straps to fasten}
to safely relieve over the instep and ankles: Again. we,
Headache. Toothache. Earache. Neural— see the same idea. though a bit lower.1
gin. Colds. and pain. Handy tin bovrs having one or two straps. The first
'of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at models to be. turned out fastened with
drug stores—larger packages also. As a small shoe button. but each day
pirin is the trade markfltf Ba?” )lanu- nyelties are being put out in the wav
facture of Monoaccticadester of Sal- of fastenings. There are small luck
tcyueacld. les for instance. and the jeweler- are
of its
The character
W
ue Sure Gol'Oui' bi}. can Battle?!
to
Waist Kl“?
Min .21"
tin-Il- ”its
2‘ coat- ta- 5 number
Dainty, Cool Frocks Add Halfthe
Summer
J0}
' ‘t
‘.‘|
Nubian.
tutti;
AUGUST
PATTERNS
Now On Sale
James Donnelly
turning out small gem-studded buttons.
It is difficult to an whether the
actual mode is for black or colored
shoes. So many women are Wearing
the bracelet shoe of black verni.
adorned with small perforations, to
show white tinderneatb, and there are
other: who wear the bracelet slim:
made of colored lPllll‘ll r and l‘f re out»
per is the ultra hue. A few women.
among them Mlle Spinelly. tho- actress.
go in for bright colored shoes. such as
blue and green. Already l have' are“
quite a few pairs of blue, shoes worn
in the Beta. And both Mlle Stinclly
and ‘Polaire were recently seen wear-
ing green shoes.
Speaking of Polaire is to be 11‘
minded that she started lllt‘ fashion
of going about stockinplrss in .‘ltln't‘
Carlo. This fashion has rcat he‘d Pa‘lr
and it has at least one ("ht-r ful'icm l‘
besides Mlle. Polairc. The Olllt‘l‘
morning in the Bois I saw Madame
Desgragnes. one of the “pint: f'hit'”
Parisiennes. wearing bramlet shuns.
having just one strap and lll‘l' ankles
and I bit more ther skirt was quite
ten inches short) were entirely uni-ov-
cred. Stockings were nun-citstviit.
Quite naturally- 1hi(young woman at
tracted much attention, but “sh: did
not seem to mind. .
l reserve my own opinion rm to tbr
of
to say on the subject of modisb foot-l . . . .
appropriateness of this tastnon. bu' i
cannot refrain from saying that in
these days when a shortage of silk
stockings does actually exist. that the
style is a convenient one. i am in
clined to believe that quite a few
women will adopt. this mode at the
smart summer resorts like Vichy. Ah-
les-llaina, etc. it goes without sayirc
lthat if one has a beautiful skin. andzl‘m'
Madame Desgranes’ skin was like
satin, the onlookers will hc kind in
their criticisms, yet the woman whosv'
skin is rough and vciny will do Will
to stick to stockings.
After all it really can do no harm
to dispense with stockintis . and “
gives variety to the mode.
CONGREBSMEN TO REST
DURING AUGUST
WASHINGTON, July 28.—— ’ithout
a record vote, the House today adopt-
ed a resolution providing for a l‘vcf‘.‘<
from August 2 to September :0. Dur-
ing this time. the Senate is (\pected
to 'be continuously at work on thr
peace treaty.
mic LASiWI final
MHE ms Persian 5 ’
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FIRST L'
Statute “'
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its“,
NUBONE
CORSETS
Made 1; Nit-‘5‘“
(1‘3in
totem
Write l Ai‘jcizi
5’6 WEST AVE.
NOFVVALK.
Norwalk Chronicler