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ran scum NORWALK svsnmo SENTINEL
MONDAY, JULY 13, 1914
Baked Tenderloin of Pork.
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4‘" _l-—~
Take two strips of tenderloin oi
Wit and wipe clean with a damp
cloth. Make a stuffing of stale bread
.7
1.,
v"
.4.
.Wy pour into it the hot milk.
turn to the double boiler and cook
crambs, highly flavored with onion.
use, pepper, salt and melted blitter.
with milk or melted butter to moisten.
Place stuffing between the t\\‘0 ten~
derloins, tie all together and bake in
a moderate oven until done, Basie
often with melted butter.
Sweetbreads. Country‘Style.
[Parboii sweetbreads, sprinkle with
salt and pepper and dredge in flour,
-Arrange in a baking dish, brush over
R E o I P E s 2 5 LATEST
~1!EE“E!EEE‘E ._
with melted butter, allowing two tan
bleapoonfuls to each pair of sweet-
breads. and cover with thin slices of
nit pork. Bake in a hot oven over
’25 minutes. basting twice during the
cooking, and remove the pork during
the last five minutes of the cooking
Stew of Celery.
Wash and cut into small hits a
bunch of celery. Put it into a sauce-
zpnn and pour over it a pint of cleared
beef stock. Stew until tender, limit:
the celery and set aside while you re-
turn to the saucepan the stock in
which it was cooked. 'l‘hicken this
with a paste made by rubbing it heap-E
in: teaspoonful of browned flour into
one teaspoonful of butter. When you
have a smooth brown sauce stir in
‘thecelery. and when this is very hot.
cannon and serve:~Louisville Herald.
MICaronl Croquettee,
trout in salt water until it is tender.;
’ then drain and chop fine.
Jill": and when hot stir into it
Heat 1 cup
(I.
Pllte made from 1 tablespoonful blit-
"ter and 2 tablespoons flour; add 1-2
. "tenopoon salt, dash pepper and cook
until thickened. stirring all the time;
but the yolk of 1 egg well and grad-
Re-
;nfew minutes longer. Add the chop-
pod macaroni, remove from the fire
and. when cool. shape. Beat the white.
fat-J, egg slightly. dip the cmqiieties
‘ it in the crumbs, then in the e32]
white. then in crumbs again. Fry in
m.
as:
we ‘ I} . '
not" LEFT TO
lontlote’and Members of Exploring
Grow. ys'uppooed To Be Safe,
' Are ‘Mlulng.
A. Ont. July ‘ '11.—Eigiit
ers of the Stefansaon Arctic ex-
nafe. on Wrangel island, off the
Cool: one quarter package of macx
lion, reported a month ago as res-
!ront the wreck of the lKarlul: port had ’reached »Wrangel Island in
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deep hot fat to a‘golden brown,‘ Serve pan of water will freshen wilted vege- une.
{gm cheese sauce—Cincinnati Times- tables. Let them stand in it for one ground, should not unduly expose the thick tulle ruches at the back of the
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coast of Alaska. are now believed to
DIE lN anc'ricyhaY" been “’3‘-
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Ififflirl! C'y‘III’rAIIAFIA’,li/l'll',",";‘I/"
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Sugared lce Cream.
.‘iiake caramel by placing
granulated sugar in an aluminum pan
sugar
over a slow tire. When the susar is;
liquid and a golden brown, remove
from the tire and cool. ltool or pound
the sugar to a powder. When serving
plain vanilla ice cream, powder \\‘Lth
the prepared sugar the inside of the
cooled glass in which the individual
service is to be placed; fill the glass
with ice cream, and powder with the:
sugar. if desired, blanched almondsi
may be added to the sugar just before
removing from the fire.
Tortoni.
Boil together an even half willful or“
sugar and one half cupi‘ul of cold wa-
ter until it slightly strings from the
spoon. Beat three eggs thoroughly.
add the boiling sugar slowly, beating
all the while (about 210 minutes). Mix
one half pint of cream and one cupi‘ul
of milk. and whip the mass still. Mix
all the ingredients together, add one
teaspoonful of vanilla and 10 dry mac"
caroons, powdered fine. Put the mix-!
ture iii a mold. and pack it in ice and
salt for six hours or longer. l
Browned New Potatoes. I
Wash, scrape utid parboil 1 quart of
potatoes; drain. dust with salt. Put
a little dripping on each and bake it
nice brown. They can be served
around the meat. thereby saving the
washing of ill] extra dish. and it looks
\‘el’y nitrnclive.~Phiiadelpltia North:
American, ‘
v'.
‘.
FOR THE TENNIS-GIRL.“ .
More and more is the sportawoman
own moisture in the double boiler. on’fif’lfzg‘i'gl:?;lgg 323$; 3:23:11:
plunged into rapidly boiling water, able clothes. Here we have her on»
salted. and cooked and drained while Joying the freedouuof a pocket. gm,
they are 5“" green. can curry all sorts of things in it.
and they will not full out. for underlie
it is a wise housekeeper who does trimming of buttons and buttonholee
one piece of housecleaning every few. “WW "'0 “V” 31ml) {WU-311013. 013“!
opened and costly shut.
Greens should be cooked in their
weeks. and thus avoids the usual long
spring and fall out turning.
Tonnle Skirt.
The newest tennis skirt has only
When boiled frostlns has been the middle front and back plnlted.
cooked too long. add a piece of butter. with plain panels at the sides. This
‘0 soften. . allows the necessary freedom to the
feet without destroying ,the narrow.
The juice 01' 8 lemon added to 8 silhouette. says the New York Trle
The heat while well above the
hour. ankles. '
a
First Officer Alexander Anderson. of
lnverkeithing. Fifeshlre. Scotland;
Second omcer Charles Bartlet; John
'Brad, seamen; ArchibaldKing, sen-
man.
The second party included: Henry
Beauchaut, of fiaris, anthropologist;
The men believed ‘0 have perished Alexander Forbes-Mackay, Edinburgh.
in the ""30“ 0t “‘9 Karluk com- surgeon; J. Murray. fi‘oxiield. Rants.
prised two parties, both Pt which 3‘ England. oceanographer and Thomas
was inferred from the previous re- Morris, sailor. ,'
A letter received yesterday by
Deputy Minister of Marine Desbarrats
from Capt. Bartlet, of the ‘Karluk,
now in Nome. leaves no room for any»
other inference. -
safety. One party comprised: ‘M ~ Wore With Shackleton.
Both 'Mackay and Murray accom~
panled Lieut. Shackleton on one of
1._ . l ‘Hi “i l‘l“‘fliliil.‘ 31.;
w‘ ., WHAT? THE Reason F0 THE now
Poop Jonas out) wiretaps H
his polar expeditions. ,
Neither of these parties was re-
:ferred to in the previous report from
which it was inferred that all had
:roached Wrangel Island in safety. It
appears now that 10 days after the
aKarluk sank‘ they set out. one for
EHerald Island and the other for an
tunknown sham-which was dimly dis-
'icernible through tho arctic hight.
. The supporting party, which accord:
,paniod the first party. returned-{ad
imported that progress had been
' istopped by open water three miles
Efrain shore. The four men were left
. g with pronllono on the edge of the ice
Fto await a chance to land. Nothing
ethos been heard from since.
E The second party was encounured
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FASHIONS
w—v—“gfife‘siv “
, surgeon of,the‘ ship Poiycarp. when picturesque figure.
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Pale Jade Green Satin.
Red Pot Given Mexican Look. .
A, very smart gown was of pale \\'ben large flower pots are too big:
jade green satin of exquisite shade, for jardiniei‘es .and crepe paper deg.
the diapery of the skirt showing a
broad sash round the hips. but, as it ,. l d' d . .
. . . n .. ‘ ' - "
were. from underneath the skirt of a ills annn la: €51?“ 31m blatk (ray
. , o l s " .. l ' i
dark blue silk striped with green and i l 0] ‘le re pot use ' 5“” “g '\e“
nun. A conventional Zig-zag‘
old gold; the bodice, also draped, iiork ‘ . _ ‘
showed an underbodice and Sleeves of time around the. top. a 16“ “Wk “r"
the striped silk; the coliar and vest soles, the size 0.! a Docent piece. 5”“
of good lace and tulle. a posy of ms tered Ollvlllg sides. and a single line
es in amongst the tulle and lave. or two ('ll‘c‘lllllsft‘l‘llllllg' the base. trans.
Some of the tallleurs for the autumn forms a “Ol'leli red 3"” ”"0 a go“
had quite long coats trimmed with Mexican imitation.
soutache and velvet, one being a,
warm shade of red, and another in!
gentian blue. with black braiding and i
a smart black velvet collar. The new
oration becomes tii‘esoiiie. try mak-
*—
Waiet Hangers.
Among the dainty and useful novel-
ties of the season are hangers for
(.03! is quite the redlngote in style waists and lingerie says the Newark
and exceedingly sluare in cut. The News. These hangers come in pairs
one shown in the sketch is of mas- and consist of a. gold or silver clasp,
similar to the ordinary lingerie
shoulder clasp, attached by a ribbon
to a ring. The clasps are fastened to
the waist at the shoulders and the
rings placed over the hooks in one‘s
closet. .
for they occupy almost no
the traveling bag.
tique color with collar of hyacinth
blue velvet.
l‘AltlS. France- in Paris the pre-
vailing color is still dark for the
'gowus, and black hats are still much
iii favor, but many till-white hats are
worn and sortie of the dark ones have
'quite delightful floral trimmings on‘
,them. One white one seen recently
,ln tine straw with a. small brim slight-
ly upturned. and worn at a iaunty
‘aiigle, was trimmed with a smart tuft
'of white roses and white foliage in
:the very front, another one had two
.feather stems without any feather
fwhatsoever standing mi in front with
'tbe ends curled over in graceful lines.
space in
O
Soap Wafer in Paper Towels.
One of the latest things is a pack-
age of six individual paper towels.
each with a soap wafer folded inside.
all iii a sealed case. The traveler can
easily slip one or all into his suit
case; the shopper can have one in her
handbag; the school child can carry
one in his lunch basket or keep a
supply in his desk. .To use the towel
one docs not rub his face but pats it.
the absorbent paper acting like a
blotter.~—.\lothers' Magazine.
Velvet Spot. On If." Veilo.
Many new designs in woven boro
tiers and in those having spots in
chenille or velvet will be'shown for
early fall. according to the Dry Goods
Economist. Some of the liandsomesti
of these are in large filet mesh with
velvet squares. Others are so dotted
as to represent small clusters of
fruits or bouquets of flowers. Thai
new lilies for fall will include many]
’very dainty allover patterns in fancy
Espray effects. These designs will be
accentuated by a velvet or chenille
spot here and there. ‘
New cluster designs on fine. in-
distinct meshes will htive a placa for
wear with the ultra‘small hat.
I-
The little “abbe” capes are. exceed-
ingly popiiiar and the latest have
-_— 0
it is often a difficult problem how
to disposepf the accumulation of
empty tin cans. says Hollands Maga-
zine. Illash the cans flat and put in
a sack. When making a garden, put
this'tin into the bottom of trenches
before setting out vegetable plants
such as tomatoes. asparagus and spin-
ach. Such plants need the element
furnished by the rusty tins.
Starch Cooled.
If you wish to make starch and.
let it get cold before starchlng the
clothes try this: After starch is made
and still hot sprinkle cold water all
over the top as though you were
sprinkling clothes. You will find no
scum on top and can use every speck
, of lt.~—Chlcago Journal.
a
neck.
i
had been a magazine. editor and mu-
seum custodian. He is the author of
a manual of American archaeology.
Trnveled in the cold.
Capt. Bartlet set out with one Es.
kimo to search for help. He
reached the Siberian coast at a point
60 miles west of North Cape. a dis-,
tance of 150 miles, after 17 days of
arduous travel. Thence Bartlet pushed
on for 50 miles overland to Emma,
Harbor, where he was picked up later
by the iwhaler Herman, Capt. Peter?
son. .
A letter received from Peterson con-
tains the information that Capt. Bart-
let was in bad, shape when he was
picked up at Emma Harbor. In the
long sledge journeys over the ice,
his hands and ‘feet were badly frozen
and he was suffering intense pain.
According to the letter information
received by .\l. iDesbarratg. Capt.
Bartlet is now at Nome, much im-
proved in health and awaiting the
United States Revenue cutter “Bear
to take him with supplies for the re- the old railroader met her. _
lief of his men at .Wrangel Island.‘ “She was no different in those days
it is said that when Capt. Bartlet than she is now. “said the formed rail-
left Wrangel Island the men there roader. "Add her well known economy
were apparent” in good shape- inserted itself whenever she visited
,No further word. of the missing her home towu as well as when site
parties can reach civilization before went elsewhere. Betty Green never
fail, as navigation does not open in Jyoti“: a good full meal to my know-
thnt latitude until August. Hodge while in New Bedford. It was
Dr. Forbesdfackay was a member custom to sit on the wharf and help
of the Shackleton Antarctic exact!) the stevedores eat their lunches, and
0Ln‘cLAims AGENT.
Halli-cedar Tells of Hwy
‘Groen'a Early-Life. '
An old railroader who used to be a
claims agent for the New York. .‘ew
Haven and Hartford railroad told a
number of interesting stories at the
Hotel Green last night. One of his
stories was about the early days of
Hefty Green‘s life in New .Bedford.
The New Haven railroad [bought the
.old stone building near the wharf in
INew Redford. which used to be the
office of Betty Green's father, when
he was in the whale all business. list-
ty Green went often to New Bedford
to look after her properties and there
Former
‘-
5 HOME HELPS
,. ' i
lheae are a boon to travelers.‘
6413/ afordctic’dl‘ l.
ome Drerrflaltingf‘
.(efronr '
—_
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
with darker blue silk and has a cowboy
collar.
1 SIMPLE FROCKS POPULAR.
One can crowd so much chic into the
simple frocks that they continue to be
the styles of the moment. An effective
model is shown here. carried out in
blue ratlne. It is trimmed with a cor-
lar and belt of darker blue silk.
I-‘our and.three-eighths yards of ma-
terials 36 inches wide make the dress.
The. material is laid open to cut the
skirt section (if) and the front of the
waist, with little bib effect. Now. from
a fold of the ratine. the back. trimming
piece. piecing for back and collar are
cut, the back and trimming piece being
laid on a lengthwise fold. The cc“ir
and piecing for back are arranged on
a lengthwise thread of the goods. if
the round instead of stmight edge is
desired for lower edge of the skirt cut
off corner on small "0" perforations.
The shoulder edges of the front. back
and sleeves are now joined as notched:
tlicn the under-arm and sleeve seams
are closed. ,After gathering the lower
edge of the waist for the band the
trimming piece is adjusted to position
on the right front. bringing front edge
of front to center-front of trimming
piece; stitch upper and lower edges to-
gether. Front edges of front meet in
closing. Sew cowboy collar to neck edge
as notched; bring small "0" perforations
to corresponding perforations in back
and tack. Sew standing collar to shield
as notched. Sew stay to lower edge of
front and back. centers even. email "0"
perforation at under-arm seam.
Now. -turn under right front edge on
slot perforations, lap on left front edge.
centers even (large "0" perforaticnn
indicate center-front); stitch, leaving
edges free above single large "0': per-
foration for placket. Pleat upper edge.
bringing ”T" to corresponding small
“0" perforations and tack. Close cen-
fer-back seam. leaving extensions
free: turn under extension at right
back edge on slot perforations. lap on
left back edge to slot perforations and
press. Sew skirt to lower edge of
waist over ltny. centers even.
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An effective frock of simple design.
it ie made of blue mum. is trimmed
ctirriuocwns 563i
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MATERML OFEN , - '
Pictfiiu rtovrow pattern No. 5631. Sue- 14, 1‘. u Ind 20 years or‘fl. M
and In bunt. Price. 15 oenu.
"'III-EEEEE2EEEEEIIEEEI!I-!!--'-""""""'EEEE51E'E=EEE:!EE!:E!!!E!'EF"""'§
success or A MEDICINE; new NORWALK "inconpoaA-
' - TIONS.
Hardware 8: Auto Supply C0,, of
busy Norwalk; incorporated July 6, 19”.
day and night proves his,ability and !to deal in hardware, tools, etc. Cap-
skill: that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-iitnl stock. $25,000, divided into 25.0 s
All things succeed .whlch fill a real;
need; that a doctor is kept "
table compound is sold in enormous shares of $100 each. Commence
quantities in almost every city,-town;busine33 with $5,090. incorporat-
and hamlet in America and in.forel§n tors: Perley C. Sturges, Bronxville,
countries as well proves its merit,iN. Y-; ThOS- F. Smith. 680- C.
and women are found tverywhere who ; Sturges, both of Norwalk.
tell of health restored by its use. | Imexport Co, Inc.. of Norwalk;
-' ‘ ' " iinoorporated July 7, 1914, to make
.1“ land deal in hats, etc. Capital stock.
storehouse, a. big old fashioned ӣ635,000. divided into 50 shares. of
which belonged to Betty’s father and¢$100 each.. Commence business
.which was filled with “shin-plasters”EWith $1,000 IDCOI’DOTBWFSI Arthur
and other horrency of ante-bellumil’ Wheater. 'Norwalk; Howard 1).
days was found. ‘On writing to the {'Baker, Ridgefleld; Chas. L. John-
comptroller of the railroad and toii-isoii. Dorian.
ing him what the safe contained, he 631$!!th Real Estate & Con-
. r ' ‘
promptly wired back, ‘Send the “(connexion 00-. of Westport; 20
to me,‘ and be appropriated“ the can.‘ shares subscribed for, on which
tents for his ownx use, I suppose. $1.000‘in cash and‘ no property have
tion °' 19074903 and in 1910 he w“Jud in her black dress she made it
When the old
he made ‘ Journey “9 the Amazon stone’ building was Opened which had,
"Ill those days the custodian of théi been 231d. President. Alfred Mad-
old stone building. an old man about do“: 5 shares; secretary and treat!-
eighty used to"cail Hetty ‘my little I". Dominica Vetromile, o shares.
‘girl, in told of the days that 51”, ml South Norwalk Oyster Farms (20..
‘ ' ‘. ' ' - bed
river. Ho next m to India In a lo been her father‘s om“ md.slxteen had pm in at the old stone. of horwalk, it) shares subserl _
mum sumac. - l " iinitiating learning bookkeeping. To! '°|'- on which 31.000 in cash a"? n0
" m ”In“. mnognnhcr. V". — — - - - — him. the woiian grown old was still. ”Nile“! have b96311 ‘ bald. Hesi-
“"’ ' m °‘ W MW ‘“ ounce wumo'r 'reLu How To MI ‘lmle chi!” idem. Wm- H. Rare. o shares: 5°C:
filth. Bowen 0 years old. i HIM. A‘OOII lIIITATlD thN _ rotary. S, C. \Voodworth. 1 share.
; - ' "mug" 0N AUTO VICTIM. treasurer. Fred W. Brigham.
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‘n‘m lawns. art-L‘s»:- "r“:miy‘ "'BDWW' my 1""c°'°"'i ‘
is... linden Mar on a patient 0“" “in“ an “1““ “m bi CHIC"; . I" 8“?!le
m gammei-tothedutnotmmma 't.
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Norwalk Chronicler