A 48.5933“. -—— .y‘ N__.___4——-——.- PART .__~._' fillllS Willi KNllW ‘ -v Old-fashioned Molasses Candy. Stir to a. smooth. light-colored ~ ~ --- three cups of molasses and one “thrown sugar. Beat for at least film minutes, and hold. before stir- m cold water. “‘lien these bits Men after repeated trials, stir into '5 nine boiling syrup a heaping teaspoon .. .r. not. butter. When this is melted add fimmediately a teaspoon of soda (lir- T'solved in a tablespoon of boiling water and without the delay of a minute re- ‘tfiive the'keltle from the fire and pour ”buttered Matters to cool. As soon ,as you can handle it comfortably. bo- ggfto pull into ropes. When these have light yellow and brittle, cut into _.iefigths Or braid several strips into cinch size as you wish. ‘Caramels may be made of the cool- '-'; candy by cutting it into small gea'with a sharp, buttered knife. Or :2 may cut it into rounds with the 3 of a bottle. It is particularly nice ' ~--'-n pulled with the fingertips and gidled as little as possible with the _ are! the hand. Butter or flour very iditly the deft tips to prevent sticki- , Cottage Cheese. After the milk which has been left rover has soured sufficiently to be clab- ‘ found—that is, thickened slightly—ii , «tho‘nld be put in a pan and placed ‘ - over another one containing hot water. f 'Heat it very slowly so that the milk -. V atoms in curds, separating it. from the i', , "whey. Strain it through a cheese «doth and press all the watery whey :m‘ the cheese which remains in the . clotll. During the heating process be mire that the curds do not come near 1110 boiling point. on this makes ilie «moose tough. Stir in some butter and . . version), if possible... Add a Moi salt :3 :and pepper Smooth the cheese in a ' "bowl with a spoon and roll into small "tolls or pats for the table. Serve ' with cream poured over it or plain, as «desired. Veal and Peas. ’ VTVm pounds veal (brisket). 1 can glans, salt and pepper. Boil veal until timber (flreless cooker may be used) .fJnd let stand until cold. then cut in Jamal] pieces. Blake a white sauce of “‘1’?! pint milk, 2 tablespoons butter. 2 Weapons flour, 11/2 teaspoons salt. ' . peas and add to sauce. Put a .. » ’of meat in a greased baking dish, We lightly with salt and pepper. \ a layer of sauce. Fill dish in this ' . On top put a layer or cracker' be moistened with milk. Dots of may be added if desired. Bake one hour. Serve hot. '7 .‘ , r'-- I QM Fashioned Pigs’ Feet Stew. . scrape clean, then place in an “kettle over the stove with cold enough to cover. After it be- ilo cook. add 4 onions cut in half ntlnue to cook for two hours: ‘ 1 turnip peeled and sliced.‘ . Iceman of salt or more to taste; dash of pepper. and cook another' then peel 12 potatoes. cut in" ‘ and add to the stew; then cook '-' hour longer: thicken the} "v mixing a little flour withf , a” 5 ‘ F-‘ld stir into the stew while it' ' ”chalking: then it is ready to serve. 9 people are debating whether} ‘ser shall be hfing, electrocut- ‘ot. it might be the surest“ , f do all three! or‘ "I”"ORK m HOT WEATHER, - other brings no relief from ‘: drudgery. If anything. wo- irk is more trying. Over- ' worry cause kidney trouble. - in backache, sore muscles. .ts, rheumatic pains. always ling and other distressing: sag. Mrs. Robt. Blair, 461 s.3 .-. Torre Haute, lnd., writes: 5 giking Foley Kidney Pills back-i coped and my kidneys were re: to health!” lanai action. I ’3’!“ in an even tablespomiiul of cidar; W Bring to the boil slowly, and ' be the spoon freely as it’ bzgins to. Icool in the mold. A ca‘:c of soap is Tried Recipes 5“ Helpful Hints EFashion Poinis' . apple , I l 1‘ Cook seedless raisins with ' .jority of practical sweaters. :sauce and it will require less sugar. l __ , l ' cloth frock heav i There is no question of the value of .On a deep blue _ _ , .g 3 1 ll id in am dietary .S‘H‘ embrmdery m copper it yer: ( n - - :1 l s ' ‘ . hleei ~ ~ ilective. \Vhiten your clothes by boilin‘! '3 tablespoonful of turpentine with them ‘ 5 bead patterns. Use glass bottles and wooden knives and forks in preparation of pickles. A narrow band of brushed wool may ' " . enhance the line at the hem of a wool- Almost all vegetables will be more: en frock. tasty and nutritious it served with: toast. 3 . .‘a ' own a smart touch. Egg~beaters should never be soaked black ‘ “n g in water, as the c"! will bc \‘.’.lr'll€d cm of the gears. A white velvet gown has a collar of . Kolinsky and a long train of the same. Oysters can be broiled in a. toastel; over a charcoal fire and served with lemon and cayenne. Buttons and braids are. the chief . trimmings i dresses. To make frosting deliciously creamy! add a pinch of baking powder to sugar . straight before boiling. very charming worn over .dresses. —— Tan is a favorite color for motor coats his season. A delicious currant jelly sauce for1 ham is made of butter, currant jelly.‘ cayenne and sherry. .t .v nin sleeves Though it gives an inferior flavor One N the "PW" 9 e g lard makes a more tender crust than is kimono cut. but reveals the outline ‘\ ‘ ~ of the arm. butter. . Sonia sleeves for wraps retain the sleeve. l An attractive dessert is different colored gelatine creams in layers in sherbet glasses. kiliiona 3 No matter how many piece diesses a woman has. she can grip-rally use a pretty blouse. Cold tea used on 'varnished floors or woodwork of any kind will give it a beautiful lustre. ‘ In. ilw- manner that silk lichrs were - " ' - ' ' ll 1 'i Try dipping liver in milk below ltllllli ll) used. sprays of sum lilie- . . . . .tollvs are used on dinner gowns of trying. It Will fry 3 nice brown and l k 1 lle l- at" :l .. will not be hard. Curtains in any speu ‘1 ~11 ‘d _ ., ., H, , Many handsome garments are de‘, .. . . , . .. . .. ‘. . w o fluired by dipping scrim in any com- .lgned without fur for women h merci'il dve .wish Io \ - .ir a set of furs. ' “'11:“ \'.'v llitluzhtdmposslblt‘ once. but now pcrfcrt‘ in style. is the short skirt, and ion: irnin combined. One-fourth teaspooni‘ul of soda ail-i ded to boiling cabbage destroys any disagreeable odor. To be sure of unadulterated pepper pepper Elbow sleeves are in again. After- noon and evening frocks have sleeves slightly widened below the elbow and edged with a narrow band of fur or a one may purchase a small grinder and make it. Tin marshmallow boxes can be cuv- "fl-1 0f [”3le net. cred with chintz and made into de- lightful candy boxes. ' Tailored day frocks tl‘icolcfle. gabardine. serge. Jersey cloth and wool velour. Formal frocks A charming little lnnibnn can be made by (‘OV'el'ing ;. tiny.“ n. -.»_, are of satin or velvet combined with ’ ‘ep Georgette, fringe and fur. with crocheted raffla. ‘~ are made of liaslict An Old whiskbroom worn soft and (‘ollarless bodices are the craze. One scrubbed clean makes an admirable may have a round, square or V-cut, brush for cleaning the bathtub. but it must outline the throat in a V plain. severe line without a hint of Clear black coffee diluted with water rimming. to give the right efl’eCt. and containing a little ammonia. may be used for cleaning black cloth gar- ments. JAPAN MAY SAFE- _ GUARD INTERESTS Dip a piece of flannel in salt and _ - - . whiting to clean knife handles, stained TOKlO. Aug. 9.——Premier Hare. re- teacups and glasses. cently told a political party delegation that "Should the disturbances in China continue, Japan may be com- Salt scattered on the carpet before sweeping is very good. but be sure to the safeguarding of Japanese in‘er_l sweep it all up, as the dampness might ests_" make it run. . i It. was reported on July 28 that , . France, Great Britain. Italy, Japan and If 3 Wheel Chm" mu“ b" produced the United States made friendly rep- economically for an invalid. take an resentafions to the Chinese Govern- ordinary chair and attach four casters ment urging the settlement of the to its four 193$ ' Jone-standing quarrel between North land South China, and strongly advis- " ing against the resumption of armed To mold small left-over pieces of hostilithS. soap into a larger cake put them in a little jelly mold and hell with a small amount of water for two minutes. then --An adVeitisement in the Evening Sentinel will doubtless bring the best results. the result.) GREAT BRITAIN L165 0? El. 211‘! Brushed wool 'is used for the ma- Geometrical allover bead designsl :have taken precedence over all other i A fringed silk collar gives a plain for young girls’ jersey! Ample cloaks with scarf collars areI Many a Store Clerk Has Chic That Society Woman Does Not Possess4mart At- tire Seen on Those Who Toll—Contrast Between Leaders of Swell Set and Wage-Earners l was greatly amused the other , llllwmllini evening when I happened to be seated _ in a train Just. behind two women. who i ' had both been deeply absorbed in cop- ics of a very popular magazine. which . prints not only the latest fashions, but ! also snap-shots of society. says a.’ writer in the New York Mail. \ Prom thetime our train pulled out: lot the Pennsylvania station until wel : were far out in the green bong island i l countryside they devoted their entire' attention to the pages whereon Mrs. - Vanderbilt. Mrs. Astor, etc. were pict- , ured at Newport, Narragansett Pier. Bar Harbor. Southampton, etc. Not lone word: did the two speak. They ‘wem simply leveling in those pict- , urea of the “400." Finally. one cloaed her magazine with a. bang! Turning to her friends she said in a manner which was notl to be mistaken. “I cannot see where: these society women are supposed to be well dressed." Her companion had evidently arrived at the same con- . clusion, after looking at the pages de- voted to “society at the summer re- sorts.” for she replied: "1 agree with ‘you; some of the shop girls are far more smartly gowned than the social l leaders." That little episode set me albink- ing. 1 was surprised to find i was ad- passengers' remarks. l Society women, despite all slate- ; ments to the contrary. are not smart. That is. the greater majority. There are. or course, a few outstanding (as-es. such as Mrs. Annie Douglas (the former Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas). a Mrs. Rogers Benjamin Pratt, Mrs. Jer- ome Napoleon Bonaparte, Marion Til. l fany. "Gerry" Miller ham. etc. but 4on an average, the s iety women , would. if the truth were told. be class- ilficd as "frumpy" or “plain." E i This may seem very surprising. Some will any it cannot be so. that so- ciety women could not help looking I smart. as they possess the wherewith- 'al to buy their frocks and gowns in the most expensive shops; that they have access to the finest modistes; that not a few of the beat known host- esses and debutantes send to Paris for their creations. and many more such excuses. ‘ - . 'Be that as it may, nine~tenths of our American society women do not know how to wear clothes—and our shop girls do. Nineiciitlls at our Alu- erican society women are too occupied with other things to devote much time to planning their toilettes. The shop girls plan a “creation" for weeks be fore they have secured enough coin of the realm to purchase. or have the , "creation" made. society women the ultra conservative when it comes to sartorial embellish-g ment. - l , OneAdoes not. of course, includei' i Mrs. Pratt. or Mrs. Bonaparte, or An-. l nie Douglas in that class. They go in} . for the extreme, and Mrs. Pratt, i am; ' told, is outdoing herself this summeri at Newport. Her gowns are the "lastl gasp.“ as one little debbie put it, and; ——- i ___, l YOU'LL DO BETTER AT HOME. ' At this season of the year. sufferers; l l aford to travel are seeking relief at: health resorts. Some findit: others! do not. Hay fever and asthma Vie- tims compelled to remain at home will~ find relief in Foley's Honey and Tani Compound. This standard family: remedy allays inflamation. soothes, heals raw and painful bronchial tubal and helps to overcome difficulty in; breathing. making sound. refreshlnz‘ sleep possible. Good for coughs. colds, etc—Stillson—Powell CorDOTI' tion. 6 ALL WKD UQAND fig.) pLACf. 10 GO!" ‘owea 'em a living. This fascinating dress is made of flowered, crepe georgette. The skirt is draped at the sides. gathered at the top and Joined under the sim- ple bodice beneath a. girdle of self- material gsyly trimmed with ponies. Silver ribbon bands support the bod- ice at shoulders and plaited mull out- ' lines the neck and sleeves. Medium size calls for 6 yards «Much georg- ette. Pictorial Review Dress No. 7625. Sizes, id to 20 years. Price. 25 cents. nothing in years has equalled some of the frocks and gowns which Mrs. Pratt has donned for the more import- ant Ncwport parties. “’onderful col- ' I TES ;or effects and trimmings of real cut; STA flowers have been a fad this season at the Rhode Island watering places with smart one- mitting the correctness of my fellow Mrs. Bonaparte. Mrs. Ogden Mills, on the other hand. “despite the fact that she is the un- crowned leader of American society. is never what one could call "smartly attired." let. Mrs. (‘ornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Henry A. C. Taylor or Mrs. Vincent Astor. l have just taken a few of the more important. There are. however. hundneds of other matrons who are far fmm chic. and :vet they are looked upon as leaders of fashion. Not so long ago i happened across Mrs. Vincent Astor shopping along Fifth avenue on one of her flying trips lioni wipon. Nearby a young vo- man whose pay envelope in a depart- ment store is about $25 per, was also strolling on the avenue. 1 was stun- ned. startled and nonplussed by the difference in the appearance of these two women. One possessed a great social position and wealth untold, while the other most likely had noth-' ing in the world but the clothes on her back. -And yet the sliopgirl, had she not bi‘t‘il told that Mrs. Astor was really .\l“:~, 14oz; would have classified the fluffy haired wife of the richest young man in the world as a "terribly shab- by person." There is a certain chic about our. American working girls that is not to Then, again, most be found anywhere else in the world] Even The shopgirls of Paris do not possess it. i have actually seen. on several 0c- casions, Mrs. Mills wearing gowns which would be looked upon with scorn by the young woman who toil for their living. And the same applies to many other matrons in the some exclusive set. One Newport woman who possesses millions. and is slend- er at the colony on the cliffs. has been wearing the same blue evening gown for the last three seasons. it origin- ally cost a s fortune and was made by Poiret. in Paris, but that did pelled to adopt suitable measures for-‘ from hay fever and asthma who cani“mt alter the 1'3“ “13' it ha! never looked well on the matron, because she doesn't know how to “wear cloth- es." That is the secret in a nutshell. The working girl knows how to "wear her clothes," and the society debutante and matron do not. . Society is not nearly as well dress- ed as some of the fashion writers would have us believe. ‘ There is the usual bowl for harvest hands from the country districts, and the usual crowd. .sitting on city park benches and declaring that the world - a)" MENT 1 WWW Neither is Mrs. Ogden Goo; .._. M- .. Fashioning! .0 t 'r Waist fix]! in X-. 3" "no 78!. I . some-ck null v: .. $9} mer Dainty, Cool Frocks Add Half lining} to Aild licrc arc iii.» of tlic pi‘cii ic<t pictur‘cstiucly sash» cd and collared. Only in PlCTORlAl. '21 REVIEW ; PATTERNS will you find SUCll ador; bly youthful styles. AUGUST PATTERNS Now On Sale "Donnelly “Wu” a i l million ' lllllll sun's l _. l ! SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 8.——The ; three Pacific coast States of \Vashing— ton, Oregon and California will have contributed 3.721.524 dead weight ions of ships at the close of the 1919 build- ing program. according to the approx- imate figures given out. here today by max: 003.8313 Made to Measure Guaranteed Write for Appointment 56 WEST AVE... NORWALK. the United States Shipping Board. In all, 472‘ships will have been added to the American Merchant Marine since the intensive war-time ship building began to "bridge the Atlantic," in theI battle waged against the Coupon sub-i marines. l Steel and wooden ships to the niirn-l ber of 318 with a tonnage of 2.336.986. is the estimated production of \\'ash~ t ington and Oregon shipyards from the beginning of the war to the comple- tion of the 1919 program. Of these, 245 are steel and 73 of wood. I in California the total tonnage of; steel vessels to be constructed to the end of 1919 is 1.192.538. 0i" Wooden :vessels, constructed or under con- struction. California’s contribution is. !28, with a. total dead weighmonnairc; of 177.000. Concrete ships 311’ repre- sPnled by 15.0th tons. ' tilla. l t , —Try a Sentinel Want Ad. I J l l l . l l i l out of order. MEXICO CITY, styles of dicss :iid collim- subject of much criili ism um. 2:1 Doctor Josc Moray do] lilo, op of Mexico. who road an op4 21 3- , to his parisliionrrs dcclaini'rcutmo- t txtremcs in toilet (TS to refrain from app- a) in; m . up L’cratcd costumes and from allow ‘1‘ their children to do so. op termed modern sly]: s toward paganism." and it min .- la vv. that in chruch. at _ rcturli to lht and ' av “some" wam: Ans. least. use oi the \v ices \Vlicn your head aclics, it is usually caused by your liver or stomach getting Tlicsc “sick headaches” quickly disappear as soon as tllC stomach is relieved of its bilious contclits. your stomach and regulate and tone the liver with Bcecliam's Pills, which, rapidly improve conditions and promptly Help Headache Woof SpecialelueloWomenu-e with Every Box. Soldlsydnuiusfluoggbout the world. In boxes. quZSc. Right GOES AFTER TRADE ’ ~ LONDON, Aug. 9.—-The Federation of British industries, which is'com- posed of more than 900 of Britain's largest manufacturers and associa- tions of manufacturers. has formulat- ed plans for an overseas organization which contemplates the, appointment in every market of the world of a com- missioner. to be assisted, where advis- able, by expert advisers. . Ferns purpose the federation has . » divided the world into twentyone areas and .htlreadyhas'r appointed "a ’ commissioner for connect them. The ‘ - Plrposaoi‘ that “1%th . Windmill arm and? _ T , .. -(‘u. >' r. I” . m Tiles: eon mists cesium ”rams or 'kifi f'THtS new GARE PONY same we " i M’ lGo'l‘l’n‘i'aKE li’ OFF /. —- GANG WY Let neuvnmm ,W W l can assume memnoem‘nmm 4 assumes Alums mum—- «'(HE READERS W' was Connections... lMODERN STYLES ARE CRlTit‘lsgp \\-‘u :lrl'i'll‘i}: in. '1‘lll‘nllll‘l l. ":v‘l . -l\ 'l v \\I .,,. il ) i4"(i iii. 1v —Trv a Sentinel Want Ad :41 till
Norwalk Chronicler