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' There is not only economy in using
milk or cream that has turned sour,
but the foods made from such milk
keep more moist and seem richer than
those made with sweet milk.
must be used with soured milk to
change the acid in it and one-half tea.
spoonful of soda to a cupful of the milk
is the right proportion. When too
much soda is used the food has a most
unpleasant taste; biscuits, pancakes
and such dishes will turn yellow. The
soda should be dissolved in a table-
’apoonful of cold water then stirred in
The sour milk".
I
Sour Cream Dressing.
Threenuarters cupful sour milk. 1
tablespoonful of butter. ‘5 cupful of
vinegar. 1 egg, 1 tablespoonful of flour.
l teaspoonful of mustard, a tablespoon-
fud of sugar, 174.. teaspoonful of salt.
Sour cream may be used in place of
the milk, in which case the butter
must be omitted. Cook together all
the ingredients except the vinegar in
a double boiler. Add the vinegar after
the milk mixture has boiled. Chill
thoroughly before using.
5 Cottage Cheese.
Allow the milk tip become well sour-
ed on a "bonny cla r," as the Scotch
say. Set the pan in a, slightly hot
oven, leaving the door open. Let re-
main just until the whey and curd sep-
arate: then pour into a. cheese-cloth
_ .bag and hang to drain.” Empty the
yard from the bag hen? well drained
and mix‘with it a lttléyselt‘ to taste,
a bit of soft buttermqrya few table-
spooni‘uls of sweet cream. This cheese
may be further seasoned with pepper.
made into small balls and served with
the salad course.I
If desired. some wet molds may be
~ lined with the cheese and the centers
of the molds filled with salad. nuts and
celery, making an especially good com-
bination of foods. When cold the
molds may be turned out on lettuce
, leaves and served with salad dressing.
Soda
l
stallions lull »
Bar-le flue currents, an article or I
commerce often made with honey. sell l
for a relatively high price, in part no THE AR]. 0f DRESSING
doubt because of the large amount of i
labor involved in preparing them. The Q " V
seeds are removed from the currents, Effective Scarta.
by a method which mutilates the ”uni i‘orthose who possess lace scar-ts, no
very slightly ;tbe fruit is. then pre-, matter what the shape 01‘ length, qual-
served in honey or sugar sirup.~ Those. ity 01‘ type, the season’s latest adven-
who wish to take the time to preserve: ture reveals a liking for these frivo-
currants in this way will find that at lous neck wear or shoulder fixings, for
convenient way to remove the seeds is‘ wear with the new gowns for dance
to cut a small slit in the side of each; and evening wear.
current and remove the seeds by‘ Even the fluffs of tulle or maline
means of a needle. After this is done; which have been used all season in.
weigh the currents and take an equal; clouds of frothy white or in sunsetl
weight of honey. Bring the honey toi tints of gorgeous colorings have their
the boiling point, all the currents. andi ends . weighted by single metallic
allow them to cook at the boiling point ,9 threaded tassels or with silk made
for two or three minutes. or until the" roses in bouquet forms, each one con-
skins are tender, being careful not to' cealing a silk covered weight to keep
let the mixture boil “Mainly because; it in position. \
this is likely to destroy the shape of} Chiffon scar-ts from two to four
the fruit. If the currents are so juicy; yards in length are worn in colors to
as to finally the honey too much, they? match one‘s gown. These are a yard
may be removed and the syrup roiwide and have their ends trimmed
duced to the desired consistency, after with knotted fringes to match, from
which the currents may be replaced. three to six inches in depth, or with
It is poasible, of course, to preserve leaf forms, or in convenient pat-
culrants in honey according to the‘terns. .
saute recipe without the removal oil The laurel. leaf isa favorite pattern;
the seeds, but the preserves thus obl'besides this. it is an empire motif or
tained is not nearly so delicate as‘a classival reviviflcation and in either
when the seeds are rculoned. 1 case is a new note of perfect fashion
-~--— - -—-— security.
Eggless Spice Cake. . . You wear the four and. five-yard
To three-quarters of a cupful of 1110- length chiffon or tulle scargs. carried
losses add one teaspoont‘ul and a hail ““093 ”‘9 shoulders and then wound
of baking soda dissolved in a little hot around 01‘9'3 arms; ”"3“” the 1011!;
water. and threevtluartcrs of a pint of ends are supposed ‘0 trail along the
thick sour cream. three-quarters of a floor, accompanying theaevening gown
pound of brown sugar and four and a with which the scarf is worn, and
half cupfuls pf sifted flour. But tlmr. which, of course. it matches in color
oughly, add tour teaspooufula of cIil- perfectly.
ua‘tppn, four» teaspoonfulsl of alsplce There are many delightful things
all; one potind‘iind a half of ‘éé'ded among the low shoes. For general
raisins out Elite. Bake in a loaf in a wear there are of course the ship
moderate oven or in little. gem pans. BMW- practical models in “Mk or
*7 '—
one with a rather wide strap that but-
tons across the instep.
White and black in every possihle
combination appear among the low
shoes. There are black patent leather
with all the seams showing the nar-
rowest possible line of white. andthere Since heavy furniture of the uphill-
are white shoes trimmed in like fash- stared and horsehair parlor suite kind
ion with black. Therb are shoes with is not so much in vogue as formerly,
black vamps and white quarters, Will) slip covers are less in demand. iJut
shoes with pointed tips and lace can» there are some housekeepers who al-
ings of black, black patent leathers ways prefer to cover the furniture dur-
th wide white borders at the tops lug the summertime. regardless of Its
and white buckles framed in black. make. For one thing, it affords a
‘ jBuckIes of white enamel bordered change and the covers also give effect}
DHITOWIY with black and borders 0! to the coolness. Sometimes the room-
whlts are much liked and buckles-“and is made to appear really warmer for;
ornaments of brlsht let are much used having die furniture swallled m cov-
on white shoes and slippers. Even era. 3
into some of the handsomesi rhine- Lots of persons think if they use;
stone buckles jet is introduced. at ca cretonne they have achieved the do; -
b00110“ 0‘ bright 0‘“ 19! being set “I One cannot deny the cheerfuluess of!
massed rhinestones or a row of small aired results, but this is not the case.’
cut jets bordering an ornament Oigcretonne, but it is by no means al-l
rhinestones. ways cool looking. There are winter‘
The gray leathers 811’ “39d f0? lowicretonnes and summer cretonnes.l
shoes as for boots and some of the Anything bright in color should be
gray shoes with leather vamps and avoided, and only cool-looking tones
matching cloth quarters are extreme— chosen. For instance, the lavendars
ly smart looking without being faddish , are in good choice. as are blues. greys
0" conspicuous. and the soft green shades known as
Bronze '3 to ”9.1"“! in both boots reseda. A creamy background splash
and shoes, the boot being either en. ed with bunches of purple lilac in the
leather and cloth to match. while the natural colorings made up into fur.
shoes are usually entirely of the niture covers will be cool looking willi-
tlrely of bronze leatller'or of bronze. out being dismal. Gray and green is
bronze kid' ’ Ianother happy combination.
Styles in Sleeves. The custom of covering furniture
Sleeve modes are always worthy of with plain greys and tans, trimmed
mention when changes are being diS- with red braid, is happily {Mil going
cussed. The sleeves of the coming out of fashion. The colors were de‘
spring may be summed up as long and pressing at the best, and always gave
plalll. with a special intimation anenl the room a bare look. However. those
the severely iailorcd‘ymodcl “put in" who prefer plain colors to figured do-
like those of a mall's;.coat and of the 31g“ can find plenty of soft blues. 1‘0—
evenlng dress designséwhich are semi- sedan. and many tones of dainty old
transparent and loans little full, cm" rose among the denials that are so
Grillkille arms to thc’ilv'risls and fall- admirably suited to furniture cover
ing about the bands in ruffles. ()uo ingg.
frock had gauntlets of black velvet
this mus“
"SLOWED UP" AT MIDDLE AGE
The hard working kidneys seem to
require aid sooner than other internal
organs. At midis age many men and
women feel twinges of rheumatism.
have swollen or aching joints and are
distressed with sleep disturbing blud«
der ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are
safe. prompt and can be depended on
to give relief. ”'
russet. smart patent leathers without
fancy trimmings, etc. The black shoes
with biscuit or sand or gray tops are
as popular as ever and take on new
details by way of variety.
These low shoes some times lace on
the inside, us do the newest fancy
boots. Or possibly tlle light tops but-
tons. wit ll two buttons well
toward the outside of the shoe,
or the light quarters are cut in
A relief can be given to the plain
with a quaint outstanding frili of the color by blndlng all edges with whitc
fabric at the elbows. drawing attention tape. 11 goes without saying that it
to the. sheathlike covering above and takes less of the plain goods than ll
below. which was made of flue serge does of the figured to make the cov-
and clasped the arms like a would ”3’ because there is no pattern to
lug. ‘ match when it is necessary to join the
There is no intention of abandoning pieces.
those comfortable and becoming Many women are afraid to under-
sleeves that are out in one with the take the cutting and iitting of covers;
bodice or cost. but really it is very simple after, all.
filial instills '
‘uu slum SlNliS
CLEVELAND, 0., May 10.-Five
men are missing and six were rescued
after drifting about for hours when the
sand sucker, The Junior, struck the
break water in an attemptio negotiate
the entrance off East Seventieth street
,. last night.
> Two of those rescued may die of ex-
posure.
The Junior, unaided by lights, was
feeling for the entrance when she
’ struck. She sank almost immediately.
The Junior‘ was owned by the Lake
Shore Sand and Gravel Company and
was on its way from ‘Faia‘port to Cleve-
"land. .
STRATFORD HAS BIG ORDERS Foal
OYSTER SHELLS.
Town Supplies 500,000 Bd‘shels An-{
nually—Whlst and Pinochle— l
‘ Briefs of Interest.
STRATFORD. May tl.—.\lell's Isle
and from Broad Creek to Sniffen’s
Point is beginning to take on its usual
snowy white appearance alld from oi
distance one would think that therel
were large banks'of snow along the
river front at this point. but on closer
observation it shows that they arel
large banks of oyster shells which“
have been piled on the island by thel
shellers.
The work this year in the river has,
, l . r i
been very extensively carried out DY: able to stand it have found it 8 ve y Charles Platte “k” Up Refrigerationl
the men who follow this line of work,‘.
and the men have received larger con-l
tracts for the shells this year than;
lthey have “in several years previoua'.
and many of them are ‘in doubt about.
There are about 40 working at the
business this year and it is thought
that in a short tithe that the ground
where the shells are dug will have
been all dog over which would mean,
{to the sllellers to either find new . her a “be1, connected to
lgrouud 0“ ‘0 discontinue the “511195“? a pistol with which he was shot.
this however, is thought very unlikely
by the old timers as there are several
large tracts of flats along this rivers
which it is thought will make good%
shelling grounds and some of the men;
are planning to start on these grounds.
in a short time. The work is consid-l
ered to be the hardest kind of labor,
and there are a great many who have‘
tried this business and have failed on
this account but those who have been’
profitable business and. have made a.
neat sum each year as the shells sell
for six cents a bushel and a good day's:
work for two- men in considered to be“.
in the neighborhood of 500' bushelsl
i With I. C. Commission.
8
.x.Chicago. 3111., writing your name and,
con "JlTNEY" OFFER—THIS, AND:
FIVE CENTS ' ‘city of the shells,
‘ £132$fi§2fi£§3331351352,?seems to be more in evidence them open winter the same
V ’ V ‘ ' ‘ {0“ a number 0* 3’93“ past. winter, then the men
500,000 3““‘9" A“"“‘"Y- ‘ time' that the river freezes over.
The Stratford shells are considered M ‘ ,
by the oysterulen to be the best that MISS WHEELER .70 cnoss CONJ,
TINENT WITH CO'WL PARTY.
filling their orders owing to the scar-g This business is not followed in tbe‘
WhiCh this year, winter unless it happens to be an.
as. it was 138”
work up to the,
l
address clearly. You will receive'inl
return a trial package containing Fol-l
e 3s Hone rnd Tar Com ound, tori
czughs wild: and croup goley Kid-lean be produced. Those shells arel
[hey Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets I gathered on the flats neat: the Milford . "“” H' i
” 'lbeach'. The‘Sealshipt Oyster Company, Finance of Millionaire Who Took‘ Ill
~ ‘ ' V ., ‘ ialone has placed contracts for overt Life Is Guest of His Parents. 3
.‘F'SHERS 'SLQSRDNSBOAT HOUSE 200,000 buShels, which is the usual‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. Clarkson Cowl of;
' amount it orders. Several other com‘ Great Neck, L. 1., and Mr. and Mrs.»
I - FlSHERS lSLAND N. Y.. May 10.—. . d
‘ ' ' a - d rders for eForest ‘Wheeler of Ace em);
l. (Eire early this morning destroyed M. panics also have place 0 ‘ Arthur D Emily
. . - l shells and it is estimated that over; Hill. Stratford,‘ \‘vlth Miss
311:8:er TE :0“ hhouse lag? (0:13’500’000 bushels of the/shells are taken Wheeler, ‘left New York late Sunday
: , a one yac 8' me 11 ng lei out of the river each year and spread on a private car chartered by Mr.
V Vanessa. Only one. the W, belonging on the 0Y8!” beds in Long 1813114 Cowl for a transcontinental‘tour. hey
to Captain Griswold, was slightly Sound, - iplan to visit the exposition at San
scorched. The loss to-‘boat house. John " Goodaell, who has become a Francisco, and to spend some time m
$35.1?liliifihifi‘é‘sp‘if3.8332333; .10.... in this business .. the ..,.~. Yosemite vaney. m the ,...,,
. , . has at this time piled on the banks 0F;.algo, ls Mist Lillian 'Eggleston, of New
. yer “M" total about 315'000' the island nearly 100.000 bushels 0!, Jersey. 11 00‘15‘“ or Miss Wheeler.
, . I.“ ~ ' ‘Bllellh. .iohn' Nolan, William ,Swanfi Thé'trip was arranged by the ‘Cowls
c ASTOR IA Louis Fordham, William Porter and hoping that through it they and the
' ' , .. , “Chick" Bend are also among the larse. Wheelers will have an opportunity to
‘1 Eorlnfantoandfihflllren ,‘
Use-For Over ”Years, .
each'have contracts for over 50.0005doatlr—df""tlielr,ryounl sons Alibi“
I'l- Bill?“ 113 'liilé before Jill? “15; Tor fit, nests OOWI, ‘the millionaire suitor lit,
this title ‘lllli shells ill-eviction ufluthét Miss wheeler“. who. “while inflefltg:
island and loaded on schemifldlafronltiléfiéiluiiiffiialmfls,Mdsmmfl‘lfeéln
taken away to the oyster beds. . , I a sensational manner st-thé Whee or
W, t,,
. «a» 1".
contractors 10" the 31‘9““ and they forget the tragic circumstances of the
' “ “I ~ If one. is in doubt the better plan is to
doorstep. He was to have been MISS cut a pattern first in cheap muslin or
Wheeler's husband. calnbric and fit each article to be cow
Coroner Pllelan declared that Miss cred. There will probably be a saving
Wheeler could not have contributed to in the end if this is done, because then
COMB death. though the latter gave one can find out exactly how much
a trigger or cover material is needed and not buy
Me a bit too much. The pattern will come
in handy again when new covers are
instructed her to twitch the ribbon.
tide and so save trouble in ill,-
and she, ignorant of thefnature of the to be in
device, did so. On her second attempt ting.
a shot was fired, but when Coroner In cutting, ample room should be al-
Phelan attempted to discharge the lowed for seams, easy slipping off and
pistol in the same way, the ribbon for shrinkage in washing- At ”“3
snapped asunder. lsame time covers should not. be so
, used. The tapes to the covers require
large asto look sloppy after being
,very firm sewing by hand. A“ the
‘ rest can be done by machine.
M
When washing painted doors, cup~
" boards, and so on, start at the bottom
WASHINGTON, D. (3., May 11.—‘ and wash upward. This prevents
Charles Platts of North avenue: marks being left. -
Bridgeport, has filed with Interstate
Commerce Commission a protest
against the recent ruling of the New , ‘ .
Haven &'I-,Iartford. New York Central, and boots, Chin} ‘mltl‘haamgle‘clipgidoig
Pennsylvania and aBltimore & Ohio milk, the“ 9°13] w ' p '
railroads that in' the future shippers.
must furnish refrigerations for oysters.i
Mr. Platte is chairman of the traffic,
PROTE‘STS QYSTER REGULATIONS
OF NEW HAVEN ROAD.
To preserve patent leather shoes
velvet.
from cracking.
.’..r..a
committee of the Oysters Growers,
and Dealers Association of North
America. These railroads have made‘
a ruling that the railroads ‘must- tur- \
nisll refrigeration for oysters shippedpmyed ‘in smart West - End. houses,
in carload lots in the territory barium“ lamp Shades,‘-V81'yxfol'mal in Shape-
of the Totomhc and Ohio rivers andi are being made 0‘ ”HOW 511“ with
“east of the Mississippi rivers. l black patterns ill silhouette, stenclled
" Mr. Platte complains‘that the rate or painted.
for carloads of ‘oysters* was based onl
the understanding that the railroads
were to furnish refrigeration. 'He also
claims the rate. on oysters to higher
than the rate on other perishable"
goods. ' '
yellow as the tint fo rdrawing room
curtains and coverings. Yellow silk;
curtains to match have also been em-
’ A piece of white soap should be near
the embroiderer and used tomrub un-
der the cloth to stiffen it slightly when
doing eyelet embgoidery. When pull-
l lug thread for drawnwork rub thosoap
along'the line and the work is greatly
faclllsted.
- 4
.._———
n...
This hint will be helpful to every
reader who does embroidery: If a spat
DON'T ‘BE A “GROUCH.”
Many persons acquire a reputation,
for cranklness and grouchlness whenI ‘ .
'their: dispositions are not. to blame. of ink; or Iron rust, geisha-Mine
This prevents the leather.
l Many people this year are favoring .
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Prepared Especially For This Newspaper if;
by Pictorial Review
FOR THE LITTLE MAN OF FASHION.
Three-piece suit for the small boy.
the simple blouse of linen being an at-
tractlve feature of the model.
The makers of small boys' clothes are
certainly. more ingenious than usual
this season. Never have they turned
out suits of the simpler type that
showed such variety and originality.
This three-piece suit consists of a.
jacket, blouse and side-closing knee
trousers and is suitable to develop—
ment in either washable oFiinon-wash»
able materials. For a boy of six years
2% yards of 44-inch cloth‘is needed for
the trousers and 1% yard Bil-inches
wide for the blouse.
The trousers areaqulokly. made and“
Tr
.
the home dressmaker begins by closing:
seams as notched, leaving outside seam.
free above large "0" perforation. Sew
fly to left front, notches and small “o"‘
perforations even. Close center seam“
leaving opening at fly. Turn hem on
small “0” perforations. Sew lap to.
front and back Is notched, fold through
center, fell remaining edge over seam;
turn lap underneath front and tack ail
upper edge. ,
Fold waistband: on small "0” per—i
torntlons, adjust inside of trouser-st
(short waistband in front), upper edges!
even; double “no" perforations lndI-l
cate upper edges of waistbands. i
For the blouse the shoulder and un-:
der-arm seams are first closed. after
which the front is hemmed, the center-
front of the model being indicated by‘
large “0" perforations. Sew collar to.
neck front and adjust underfacing tov
position on collar and underneath?
front. center-backs and corresponding
edges even. The collar may then be
rolled back in either high or low effect.
Now adjust waistband to position on,
JACK: ‘ BLPUSI
.OL
MW
ms...
i-iml-l '
a.
EJ'JWRISIMND
Egan-«mm
Iii
TROUSERS
“$5...." . .
' l
. .i
from and back between crosslines of}.
small “0" perforations and ease any _
fullness in front between double “00'”
perforations.
The sleeves have one seam and areI
‘ made by first pleating the lower edges
as Indicated by perforations and bring-
ing folded edges to corresponding small
"0" perforations before stitching. Tho
scam is now close and the sleeve eased.
into the armhole with as little fullness
as possible. .
Taking the Jacket last, adjust under-
facing to position underneath front.-
corresponding edges even; roll on dod-
ble "oo" perforations to form rover.
Large “0" perforations in pocket indi-
cate front edge; underface from upper:
edge to 1 Inch below small “0" perfora-
tions; turn over on small "0" porfora-t
lions and adjust on front, upper edge.
along small “0" perforations. Close-
under~arm and shoulder seams as
notched.
. As most of the tub
inches wide only in
suit in any of them
needed. .
materials are 36 -
duplicating this
2-5 yard will be
Pictorial asset; raisin 1216:6an sizes 3. 4, ii. a and 10 years. Price, 15 1 .
cents. ‘ ,f
mmmmmémwmymwduyt
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to It
9
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get this
$1.15. _,
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rummage. reissues. ‘niorbldnessbl (banner-ms nonlethal? article.- lilamntii
nastinesssimslsstmlwuamvonwasl immrntnbmhm'lestmpr.mnehtllé
thousands-bf Wmiwinimldn is, ‘
communal; Microfilm“ '
make, you light. ohesrfulsndv perish
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his-“to: try to remove the .1.“an ,
mutel'lal. 1 fl" -. “ ”in
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at $10 other unwelcomthnn‘lt
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in ’
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$2.50 Sanitary
IilIcIlcu Set for $1.15
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel
livery Day Is a sanitary Glaseritchen Set- Day.
- Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con-
“ secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items and
$2.50,, salutary Glass Kitchen. Set. .,
Ready to use, all complete, including eight pieces, ”for
Eyery set guaranteed—Strongest. MoistI‘Iéurable, Most
Sanitary and Most Economical '
“TUESDAYNMAYHEI,
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Norwalk Chronicler