Evening sentinel, Friday, July 24, 1914 · page 10

 

 

n

PAGE TEN

- 5.2113; 50033-1 .HORWALK' WNW?$3NEI#EL

 

 

‘S .\‘\‘ ‘\‘\“‘\-\‘\‘\‘
c.-,-.-,-,-,',- 'p',';-

 

Asparagus Pudding.
Boil the gleeli tops of two bunches
of asparagus until tender. cut in
small pieces and put an ounce of but-
—ter in a saucepan on the stove. \l‘hen
melted, add four eggs, well beaten.
pepper and salt to taste and a cup of
milk. Stir and beat these together.
‘ adding very gradually four tablespoons
of flour, t‘ook smooth. but do not
allow to curdle; add the asparagus,
turn into a buttered mold, plunge the
mold into a kettle of boiling water
and boil two hours. Serve in a pudding
dish with melted or drawn butter. Cut
two large spoonfuls of butter into
small pieces and put into a saucepan

I

 

' "with a large spoontul of flour and 10

of new milk, When thoroughly mixed
add six large spoonfuls of water.
Shake it over the fire until it begins
to simmer. shaking always one way,
thenlet it stand quietly and boil tip.
Should be of the‘consistency of rich
cream—St. Louis Star.
Ham Croquettes.

Brown one tablespoont‘ul of butter

in a saucepan; when well colored. add

- fitwo.tablespoont‘uls of flour and brown

‘ away until cold.

again. Then add one cupful of beef
stock and stir until thick and smooth.
Season to taste with salt and pepper,
.add 10 drops of onion juice and one
’teaspoonful of mushroom catsup. one
cupful of boiled rice and one cupful
not finely chopped ham. Iliix and set
Then shape into
croquettes, dip into slightly beaten
egg, roll in dried bread crumbs and
try in smoking hot fat. Serve with
tomato or any good brown sauce.—
Toledo Blade.

 

.Biltmore Mackerel,
. Split fish, wipe, and remove head
'and'tail. or cut into fillets for individ-
ual service. Put in a buttered pan

' ,with two slices of onion. four slices of
carrot, a bit of bay leaf and one-fourth

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

\

pod" ‘ Hotel
America

an.

Rule

The Best and Most
' Completely Equip-

ts": Finest Cuisine
to be found in tho
dpntted States '

’ -. » . . n N ‘
7' Service the Standard .f
s... .of ‘ExoelienceJho

\‘~-~‘~-~‘~‘~-~-~
1-1 ‘1-a-l-1-I-;-I

-\‘ ‘\“‘ .
5,0,1. 0". -.';

(upt'ul of liquor drained from canned:

ttniatocs mixed with onehalf cupiul,1
of UUlllllg water and one teaspoontui
of vinegar. t‘owr. bake until fish is
tender, and remove. to hot platter.
.\lelt two tablespoonl'uls of butter.
add two table-spoonfuls of flour and
stir until blended: then pour on grad-

ually. while stirring constantly, the
liquid remaining in pan (of which
there should be about one and one-

i‘ourth cupt‘uls). Bring to the boiling
point and add the yolk of one egg
slightly beaten and diluted with airee
tablespoontuls of cream. Again bring
to the boiling point and season to
taste with salt, pepper, cayenne, and
lemon juice. Sprinkle fish with one-
hait‘ cupful of small tomato cubes (Cut
from the firm outside of canned tn.
matoesl and one-half tahlespoontul of
finely chopped parsley. Pour sauce
over all and garnish with sprigs or
parsley. lf a richer sauce is desired
add two tablespoonfuls of butter, bit
by bit. after the sauce is made.

 

Mcxlcan Dishes Made of Beans.

The Mexican dishes which deserve
to be popular in the United States
are made of the t'rijoles, or kidney
hearts. which forth the principal fool
of the peons, says the New York Sun.
The hearts may he obtained canned; if
they are used fresh they require soak.
ing and long cooklnu. though they are
of course better. Half a pint of the
beans cooked with a quarter of a
pound of yellow cheese makes an in-
teresting variant from macaroni and
cheese. The cheese should not he put'
in until the beans are fairly soft.
Water will have to he added frequent-
ly during the boiling, E

To make kidney bean salad the wa-
ter should he strained off the cooked
or canned beans and water should be
run over tltem. Each bean should be
cut in half and chopped celery with a
few chopped nuts added. Serve on a
lettuce.leaf with mayonnaise.

‘- . The Foremost Hotel in the ‘Vorld

-~---’ in the Taste and Luxury ofits Appordtments'. the "‘"""‘
Elegance ofits Entertainments. and the Perfec-
tion Attained in Attendance and Floor Service.

Mr. JAMES B. REGAN

Owner, of the

HOTEL

l . . invites the Patronage of the. _
. * Citizens of SoNorwalk 2

when in New York

and calls'attcntion to the following Superlative Advantages
qfered by the ‘Hotel Knickerbocker

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

In

Prices

 
 
 

‘ou the skirt.

,are so wide and are so

KERB OCKER ‘

Broadway at Forty-Second Street, New York City ‘

Location Exceptionally
Accessible to all the '
City's Activities

Maximum of Value ‘
' and Satisfaction

- Byspccialamugemcnto, .
. with tbe'yMarconi Wit-co;- ’ ‘
* leis, Company reach-4.
‘ tions‘t‘or rooms may be ’
sent frcpofchagge. 7 ,

~v‘u~-\‘~‘\-~‘~,.~
-, '1 '3‘, ’1 .i-/. n

 

 

l
Yarn-Dyed Silks lie—appear. ,

 

Yarn‘dy ed silks, as they are Called,
are once more accepted by the dicta-
tors of style and are fast replacing the
piecedyed silks which have been in
vogue :or sei‘eral seasons. according
to a buyer who has retently returir
ed from the style centers.

\\‘hen asked to explain the differ-j
ence between the two. he said that the
piece-dyed, or the silk that was dyed
after it was woven into the piece was
the process used for coloring the soft
silks which had been favored for the1
close, flinging styles of dresses, such
as charmeuse and other very soft
weaves. The yaid dyed silks. \vhiCh
are more elegant and substantialfare
dyed in the skein, before weaving,‘
and are used for dresses With more
fulness which do not cling. ;

This is encouraging news to those
who want wider skirts. and skirts
made of firmer. more substantial ma-
terial, for the. skein. or yarn-dyed silks
would not be well adapted for the
tight fitting skirts which, it is said,

I
l
are passing. l

 

Many capes of soft black velvet lin.
ed with mousseline do sole. gave a
note of contrast and originality when
worn over the light costumes at the
recent "reunions sportivcs."

We see many little short taffeta
capes trimmed with ruolies or the!
double slilrrlngs. the cut recalling the‘
graves of the eighteenth century.

They form a flchu cross'ed behind
by two long pieces which fall ill end

lnsenslbly the wide draped glrdle‘
has come to hear some resemblance to
the draped basque, whidi has reached
such a dizzy height in public estima-
tion within the last few weeks. it
seems strange that a girdle should at;
all suggest a basque. but these girdles

I
moulded to .

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Affordlng the

LATEST FASHIONS
)WMM‘M

WNW“ ~.

~ will be $2. Invitations tp the number

 

J

1

,,..- >...-»'..’.. a- shay ~.

’

w

 

the figure that they do indeed rescin-
ble a fitted bodice with a kimono
guimpe rather than a kimono bodice
with a droped girdle. Especially in
this the case when. as is frequently
the fashion. the girdle is fastened with
a large buckle and has no depending
ends or bows.

 

Lace dresses are the folly of the
moment. The fashion of frilled skirts
allows us to utilize the Chantilly, the
t‘luny or the late of Crapone, and we
also see much embroidered tulle.

The Corsages collie down over the
shirts below the hips. where they end
by the uneven line-of the sash. which
is knotted behind. These waists but-
ton in front and have long sleeves.
They are made of light taffetas to
match the skirt foundation,

We note that little by little, al~
most insensibly, the bottom of the.
skit becomes wider and that tendency
is a hint as to the modes of tomor-
row,

 

New Hats Small.

Small and close fitting will be the
new hat. declare the niilliners who
gathered in t‘liicago last week to fix
the styles for women's headgear next
winter. The new but will be small
and close fitting, according to their

decree, but will be trimmed in ostrich

plumes. feathers and flowers deem-a.
tious. -

 

Net Petticoats.
Embroidered net pettlcoats are one

s of the things that ha“. persisted from longer than it would if much

last summer. says the New York
Times. They are made. usually, al<
most without fullness. Some of them
are gored a little, so that they flare
about the ankles. They are scalloped
along the. lower edge. a’ttd each panel
or gore shows an embroidered de-
sign. Sometimes the panels are join-
cd with rather heavy thread lace.

‘guh‘pu

r‘D-a'n' .. «as. '1 4,. ol.” cy‘v-r-d'w .»

 

I

FRIDAY, , JULY E4; 1914

 

- a a n.""‘I‘/-l 1" "l‘ -1- pr
\-\‘ ‘\‘\‘\‘}-\‘ -\‘\‘\‘

Rules for Saving.

 

. I’ay cash for e\erythirig_ '.
lio your own buying and marketing.
lie carerul in your selection of food.
Study out. at the beginning of the

week, just how much you can spend

that week. i

l

v Manage-your own household; do not
leave it to the servants.

Figure out a system of utilizing all
materials, even the leftover from a
meal can be made into something the
next day.

‘Do not regard the system of econ-
omy as a burden, but as a pleasure
and a duly.——l)allas News.

1 Potatoes Ready.

 

When buying potatoes on a small
scale, i find a good way to do with
them is to dump them all in the sink,
turn on the faucets and wash and
scrub them with a vegetable brush, be.
fore putting them away. says a Los
.Angeles Express contributor. Then
,when i am in a hurry for them, it only
takes a minute to put them in the
oven to bake or perhaps to boil with
their jackets on. This is worth while
when one has callers just at dinner
time

 

. Sink Tables.

instead of using up time in scour-
ing blackened or greasy sink tables.
‘ruh the board well with half a lemon,
.then wash clean with hot suds, writes
a contributor to Los Angeles Express.
it will he whiter and remain clean
time
were passed in scouring it.

 

l More Fragrant.

Flowers are niore'frugrant when the
sun is not shining on them, because
the oils that produce the perfume are
forced out the water pressure in
the plant cells and this is diminished
by sunlight.

i

by

 

LEGISLATORS WILL
60 T0 momauoom,

fin.—

Plans Made Yesterday for Dinner on
August 12.

The Legislative Club of 1913 met in
the executive chamber at the Capitol,
in Hartford. yesterday morning, and
perfected arrangements for the reun-
ion of legislators and former legisla-
tors which will be held at the )lotnau-
gum. Cosey Beach, on Wednesday,
August. 12. and‘not on August 11. as
has been announced.

Senate Clerk Kenneth Wynne pre-
sided at the meeting and Representa-
tive Ariel Mitchelson. of Simshury, was
clerk. It was decided to put the ar-
rangements in charge of “Souvenir"
vv. H. Taylor, who has managed these
gatherings in the past. As in the past.
members of former Legislatures, be-
ginning with 1901, will be expected to
attend. Invitations will be given to the
United States senators and representn
tlves from this State and to the State
officials and members of the Republi-
can and‘Democratlc State Central com-
mittees. and also to the various news-
papers of the State. Landlord Theo-
dore P. Swift. of the Momauguln,
promises a shore dinner which will
realize all expectations and the tickets

Many llecoverles
' “ From Lung Trouble

A medicine for Throat and Lung Tron-
blea which has been thomushIY-tflted for
man rents. and which has been instru-
men I] in restoring complete health to I
in a number of Movers. should be thor-

.. no undue claims are‘mde for it. nor any
guarantee that its use will restore health.
chiuun's Alterutlve has been given the
, full credit in saving lives in many not
Read this case:-—- ‘\'|‘minfi;((l’8.' cl.
~ “Gentlemen: Inlauuary. I W“
taken with hemorrhages of the liin
My physician. ope of the leading fine i-
tionortt of Wllm ngtou. Dcl.. sill l 1‘ 1‘
, was an trouble. I took em nndtmflk
,In an ntitles. but l t very weak. Mr-
C. ‘Au‘Ltppincotg aruppln'cott & 00..
Department~flto . 306 to 314 Market
‘street. Wilmlnxtdn. DeL. recommended to
«me Edwards 4A terntive. that had do“

great. _ . nd upon his connection I
an is in It stones. This was“! at,
line. 1908‘? I continue fulthtullv. us a:

no other remedy. ‘und nnlly‘notlced ‘th!

; cleli iurof the lungs... I no“ II!" no

u 01ml? my, lungs. 1 first)! My!"
Bickni ,‘stltsntly-o saved at l o. ~
.. A . JAS. B UIREE.

“ s a braviu'to‘drmore. on W02!”

_3 .ckuuiu's Alter-tithe hus been woven in

.murrmn' tutti: be inn-t e union!

r' «agitator-sud Lunl Affection.

c Ill-It Pogo iul Asthma. Stubborn

- 4n '. Imnfi tho in m-

or ah it.

I

a no no po sons ' ,
. .. r bookl to
kWrits towlcm

 

out: ly lnrestilztttod by everyone. Whllo ,-

SUN AND WIND BRING OUT UGLY

seors. HOW TO REMOVE."
EASILY.

 

Here's a chance, .‘iilss FreckleJace.
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles; while if it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling. , .

Simply get an ounce of othlne—

and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
ful complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the drugglst for the
double strength othlne as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it falls to. remove free.
kles. -

..._.. M.“-

of 1,000 will be sent out on August 1,
but. all eligible are expected to attend,
regardless. Acceptances must be in
the hands of Clerk Kenneth Wynne not
later than August 8. .

EAGLES ANNOUNCE THEIR
.ANNUAL PRIZE WINNERS

 

 

button at Savin Rock Closes Exercise:
of New England Fl‘ld Day.

We HAVEN, July 24.—With the
announcement this week of the prize
winners inTuesday’s picturesque pa-

rade, the annual New England field
day “of the Fraternal Order‘of. Eagles
came to a close. The prizes follow:
'Eo’r largest-number of._men in line.
Waterbury; for largest percentage
of membership in. parade, Ansonla;
for...best‘ appearance, Ansonla; for
u‘éris, coiningti ' longest Jistapco; «Law.-
ronco..-hlau.; forlbest appearing de-
gree team; Tarkington; 2301‘ best ali-
pouring .poliouusuuad; Stamford; tal-
rlost. man '. lino...~ Providence; short-
cut. Water ill-y; ,gstoutoat.‘ Stamford.
After tho some: at Instances in
the afternoon. Lot in visitors

ton tot-nag hands} to am

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

defy ef’rdclicctl ,
flame Dram/Ming!!!
. _,

(arm/2r

 

Prepared Especially For This Newspaper

by Pictorial Review

IN SERGE

 

Charming late season design in white
serge trimmed with ottoman silk. The
two-piece skirt is trimmed with three-
plece circular ruffles in effective fash-
itiri.

 

Here is a suggestion for an all-white
frock. for there is nothing more fash-
Ionnble this season.

Pictorial Review pattern No. 5781.
15 cents.
W
TROUBLESOME BASH HEALED BY
COMFORT. POWDER.

Emma .1, Mouse of,_Kingston. Mass.
says: "i used Comfort Powder for a
rash which was very troublesome and
did not heal. Comfort Powder healed
it at once and it is now entirely well."
For alLskin soreness of infants or

 

double strength from my druzgist “adults nothing equals Comfort Pow- '

der.
, o
HALLEN DENIES APPLICATION
TOREOPEN NEWTOWN CASE
Probate Judge E. F. Hallen. of
Bridgeport. todayldenlod the applies-g
tion of Mary W. firoWn for a reopening
of her case against the estate of Alvi-
na Richards. of Newtown. The plain-
tiff claimed $3,000 from the estate for

 

 

RHUUE lSlIIllI Willi
HiIllH

Mrs. Clare Show of Norwood
Used Mayr’s‘Wonderful
Stomach Remedy.

 

Mrs. Clare Shaw of 21 Majestic ave-
nue, Nor-wood, R. 1,, was a sufferer
from stomach and liver troubles for
many- years.
the United States and abroad.
underwent an reparation“ Still she
suffered. ‘ ‘

Then she tool; Muyr’s Wonderful
Stomach Remedy and found swift re-
‘liof. in a letter telling of her case
she said: . _

"I received your sample treatment,
the d" before Christmas, and-ft sav-
s'd my tits. for I was almost soup. 1
had‘au inflammation that got right up
Infill! mi and seemed to chokarme.
My «trim lay it is a miracle; as
they know 0' tsuffored."l on hot-
for now'thsn luvs been for" so

 

 

 

is?"

 

lililli ill

’ edy in all parts of the country.

She was treated both in i
Shet

 
 
 

AND SILK.

Required to make the dress are 4
yards of 44-inch serge with 2 yards of
36-inch ottoman silk for the trimming.

Today‘s dressmaking lesson has to do
principally with the construction. Un-
der-arm and shoulder seams of the
waist are first closed; then the yoke is
sewed to the upper edge. Now form
box-pleat in right front, bringing to-
gether and stitching along correspond- j
lug lines of small “0" perforations; .
open pleat, keeping seam in center and
press. Turn under front edge of Icft
front liq. inch for hem. Gather lower
edge of waist between double “'I‘T"
perforations. Center-front indicated by

 

 

 

large "0" perforations in right front.
Sew Japanese collar to neck edge and
standing collar to shield as notched.

Pleat upper edge of back gore of
skirt. placing "T" on small “0" perfo-
rution. Join sores a. notched. leaving
left side seam free above large “0"
perforation in front gore for placket.
l‘leat. creasing on slot perforations;
lap to small "0" perforations and press.
Join ruffle sections as notched, leaving
left side seam of upper rume free. Ad-
just to position on skirt. ccntcrs even;
stitch upper edges along crosslines of
small “0" perforations. Adjust a web-
hing or a straight strip of canvas .3
inches wide to position underneath up-
per edge of skirt for a stay; stitch up-
per edges together. Sew skirt to lower
edge of waist, centers even, bringing
seam to under-arm seam.

Sizes 14. 16, 18 and 20 years. Price, i

m“ . .__.

 

 

services as housekeeper and the spe-
cial commissioners who heard the cuss
allowed her $540. The State law, at
the time, was such that the decision
of the commissioners was final, and
no appeal was allowed. Since then,
the law has been amended to allow
an appeal, and the plaintiff sought a '
reopening of the case. Judge Hallen
denied the application on the grounds

ithat the time for the presentation of,

claims had expired. The case may
now go to the Superior court on up-
peat

 

-—Torturlpg eczema spreads its
burning area every day. Doan's Oint-
ment quickly stops its spreading, in-
stantly relieves the itching, cures ll
permanently. At any drug store.

 

n Hill

MIRIlilE lHIl Slit

those told in thousands of other let-
ters from users of this wonderful rem-
The
flrst dose convinces—no long treat-.
ment. ' ;

Muyr‘s Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
acretlons and poisonous matter. '«lt
brings swift relief to sufferers from
ailments of the stomach, liver and
bowels. litany declare it has saved
them from dangerous operations and
many are sure it has saved their lives.

Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imi—
tators, so be cautious. Be sure it‘s
MAYR'S. Go to the Clifford Pharmacy
drug store and ask about the wonder-
»ful result; it has been ,accomplishini:
in cases they know about~or send
to George ,H. Mayr. Glidinlst, 154-13.:
Whiting street, Chicago, 111., for free
book on stomach ailments and many
grateful letters from people who have

 

‘ been restored. My drunm can tell

I

 

yon its wonderful results.

i