re"\§~ ‘.
It can“ .
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tuna—.‘w m..— .“ ’1‘.
i
5‘.
I.
in autism
rot G09” WM
r H ' During summer 'days when froaen
' Hessert are not only a luxury but a
necessity. the well equipped kitchen
must have a reliable icecream freezer.
‘Dne that works with a crank and
“tlonble revolving dasher is preferred
‘ some as this gives a triple motion.
« It will also‘be interesting to many
housekeepers to know that there is a
new freecer on the market that pro-
» v
f t the labor of turning a crank. The
A». to befrozen is merely poured
'Into another. and the freezing pro-
:c’eeds sitisfactorlly 'without further
itltterltion. It works on the same prin-
dipla as the tireless cooker.
' I As all creams and ices are better
being prepared several hours in
tfidvance, they should be repacked aft-
3dr they are frozen and set away to
rlpen. When the cream is freshly
made, one seems to taste each separ-
ingrediento of which it is com-
but after standing for two or
'7 ,three hours, packed in ice and salt, the
flavors seem to blend and mix thor
A‘oughly.
" Nearly all frozen creams and pud-
.‘dings have as their basis what is
3 sum as Philadelphia cream (made
“ from pure cream). of a French cream.
. .whichJs generally prepared . from a
‘ rich boiled custard enriched with a
varying quantity of cream. If the
further is selected, the cream invarialy
should be scolded and the sugar dist
solst in it; r when raw cream is'
11.1.!!- gnowy texture and is never smooth
'7” find velvety. Cheap creams are made
i? .Anthis way. as they swell to double
T Ithelr original bulk in freezing.
‘1' - Avoid arrowroot or corn starch as
thickening ingredients and be sure
that fruit, fruit fiavorings. crystallised
fruit and macaroon crumbs are added
‘bnly when that cream is half frozen
and put in when it is in its liquid
state.
' Fl’ench cream is decidedly less ex-
.eream ,foundation... in .making
i . ..
V... . _
I. , su'Es TROLL‘EY COMPANY. ‘
45 . Edna W. Coolidge of Greenwich iii-
“ed suit in Superior court yesterday
against the New York- and Stamford
Railivay Company asking 83, 000 dam-
ages r personal injuries which she
claims were sustained owing to negv
ligence on the part of the company's
employees. ' ~ '
{fin her statement of claim the plain-
or sets forth that on Chl-istmas Day,l
1914, she got on one of tfi‘compsny‘sl
cats traveling between Stamford and wheat as a food reserve. »
New Rochelle at Coscob. her destina-
tins
into one receptacle, the ice and salt:
' frozen, the ice cream will have a chip—'
"pensive than that made with a pure,
:1? before serving.
ticn being Greenwich. At the function
of Putnam and Greenwich avenues in rent real estate and get bulletins”
easammmmm.
[Kitchen Sellior $1.15
PRESENTED BY
he Evening sentinel
. “Every Day .15 a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day. .
3:1;‘01' MCH and PQOR.‘
Present this Coupon at our office withL5 others of. con-
secutive dates and the coat amount of expense skinhead
French cream for a twoouart treeier.
scald a generous pint of milk in the},
per part of the double boiler. When
the militia heated. add three eggs that '
have been beaten with two tablespoon-q
tale of eugnr and a good pintdl of salt.
Stir constantly. and‘when well thick-'
ened. remove from the lire and allow
it to cool.
jSl'GGESmNS Milli
lllthl 0f:
terial as the net. As the styles them-
selves hlat of old-time fashions. so
,’ these textures, have their origin in the
modes of from 1840 to 1860.
Swiss. plain and embroidered. batiste.
} point (1' esprit orgsndy and dimity show
I'to good elect with Valenciennes lace.
The question of the graduation dress Only two really modern materials are
Chil ~the custard. fold in a is always perplexing. Here girlhood used and these are cotton crepe. and
half. pint of double cream that has and womanhood meet, but the girl voile
been whipped ~oolid meow” “yet be kept the girl for the onel
and freeze slowly until a slight restit-
ency is felt in turning the handle.‘
when the crushed fruit or any- other
H {sides delicious froaen dainties, with-'inyediem m” be added “d “W
‘ freezing motioned until them
is firm and smooth.- 1 . .
A universal foundation-ism
for water loss :aad ~.ehcrhats~- 11sz
made by boiling together twooupfnle
of woterand aneofmr untila thin
syrup ,is formed; .then .remove from
the fire and when partly cooled beat
until cold. This method ofmtion
perceptibly whitens thesyrup. .Bome-
times a‘little gelaune nodded to the.
syrup. For plain water ices the‘fruit.
(sometimee‘ slightly
juice and pulp
sweetened). are added to the syrup
and the mixture is then frozen. For
sherbets. exactly the same plan is fol-
lowed. save that two or three stifflyf
whipped egg whites are added when
the compound is partly frozen. i
M int Fruit Cocktail.
Cup up one can of preserved pine-t
apple into very small cubes; add the
juice and yellow pulp of threeluicy
oranges and one-quarter. of a pound of
after-dinner mints that have been
broken into very small bits. Mix the
ingredients together at least an hour
before servingmnd place directly on
the ice. Servedn- sherbet glasses, Silovv-
ered with crushed ice and powdered.
sugar. This is delightful for a first
course for summer dinner or lunch-
eon and is equally good and refreshing
to serve as a dessert.
Maple Velvet Cream.
Beat one pint of double cream until
solid. add a pinch of salt and one cup- ‘
in] of chopped hickory or walnut
meats. Freeze slowly and repack in
a melon mold for three or four hours
» Greenwich, plaintiff claims that
the
car stopped, and‘she got off. There is
a sharp curve at this point. nud'plain-
tiff alleges that the motorman started
the car suddenly, and the'resr end of ‘
the car struck her as it rounded'the
curve. As a result, she was knocked
unconscious, her head. hip, back and
legs were bruised and she suflered
nervous shock.
Sweden will buy 120,600. tons of
—Sentiael Want Ads: :sell:
1‘“
n
We ' foetal
.f.
,.
Matures to appreciate tho-.variety
syn a“! .
42.,
_-__..5r.e_.mo
tiller show- . ~ The mode.
life.
anddnbrioa. the problem simplifies lt-
.aolf to some extent. for all styles are
youthful.- One need only visit. the.
olered in these frocks La, is. you
Hfair maidens. wrestling With the entire
and question of yourlsst examine,
.tions..you‘ should .be withme in the
great metropolis! ~On the spacious
dearth door of a house, devoted solely
antheneedroftha girl..there are ma-
hogany - cases. . filled with frothy
whitodrsssea. stretching away row aft-
errow. like the battalions of an army.
It is seldomyou find so large an as-
semblage of frocks for.one.purpose,
'and age,tcollccted in one place. ~‘Here
you out be outfitted from tip to toe.
with the style and suitability of the.
garments assured
In .5
r.
l
l
4 . i
i
\
A Pink Rose above the Hem Gives the l
Graduation Dress of Net and
. Taffeta a Touch of Color.
At first glance. “seems the whole
graduating world is to be gowned in
not. so' completely. does- 'the I ‘fabric
dominate the collection.‘ No doubt, it ,
features from old fashions such as ‘
ties. valenciennes. diet and lmltas
tion Irish crochet. repeated again and
forcibly of the timely revival of- these
three laces.
the ornamentation; others edged with
there a model. touched with tsifeta.’
I'Gnefrock- in particular of the last type
ing pepluin. and applied hem of the?
between the lactose of- the bodice; the‘
sleeves. puffed untllgthey resemble toyz‘
balloons and. the skill with its entire: .
widtll gathered in an the waist; are on
net. ‘A half- blown rose of delicate
pink, tucked above the hem, gives; a
touch of color, Which. makes the net?
‘and initiate. seem the.- purer white furl '
the. contrast. 1t. mfghtglie well to add
here. while speaking of the than. that
all the frocks. have this bit of color
1 and are named according to the‘llower
"ab He the rose‘ “dress, .
. the hem.
ings.
is the extremely full‘skltt that til-ought .. I "
thisrsaaterial so. noticeably totlie' fol-e5 ,,
:hnt reshrdl'ess; of the: cause. the éltécs .; , , _|
3.51s charming: lit the quaint Einplré. 5-3
Moe and'é bolero dresses, showing “ l ,
i;
.l
short, puffed sleeves and narrow rut- ,_ .
again in the trimming, reminds one
There are frocks. too. N.
where ”heavy embroidery is used in 5
halfsinch shit-red ribbon.'and here and ‘ '
has the' new la‘ce’d front- bodice, rippl- .
silk; 11‘he guimpe, shorting above and 7 ‘
Sineereo many of the schools have
with two iablespoonfuls of powdered joy of days when she received the bit set the limit of three ddilsrs for the
agar. Turn into the chilled treason of mm.- -which seals her school cost of the frock. the stores also fee:
Iture inexpensive fabrics by the yard.
in this season of revived fashions the goods draped on forms to show the
various styles in which to make it up.l
' are dainty cross- barred dimt-
tiei; Bvrlsses. plain and embroidered
<batistes. wiles andcrepesufordwenty
cents a yard; not: at forty cents come
seventyvtwo inches» wide.- The ; dotted
-- Swiss is unusuallyattractive as one
.draper arranges it. in an Empire at
feet. 'The trimmingis-I suggested. too.
:At the Dutch neekvnad elbow sleeves
Vflencienneo‘lace is applied-r also on '
(.the shirt. in a Grecian border above
Prlmness. the chief charm
of the frock. is again in evidence in
the» broad'gfrdle orI moire ribbon.
brought straight around the. Empire
waistline and finished at the‘ back
with a flat bow and long streamers.
Gloves. for the graduation’frock; are
generally of plain silk.
do mothers are buyingtheii’ daughter's"b
silk gloves in place of the formal white
kid; the effect is more girlish and
they are much cooler for warm weath-
er. To be sure thereare fancy models
shown in goodtaste. too. A silk glove.
pin tucked, around and around the
wrist, a. half-inch apart. or delicately
embroidered; may be worn; the new
lace gloves; too. is. perfectly nppro
prints for the girlgraduste. .
Many well-to
The .medium heel. on the shoes is
another feature oflherfashions shown
for graduation thatjths mother, at
least. will like. These appear, slightly
curred in the approved French style,
on slippers of white kid with colonial
buckles and on white satin pumps
with flowers’in front to match the
flowers of the frock. This makes one
think that the maker-p of slippers and 5 all the young girls have the effect ol
the makers of frocks have held some
secret sessions this season. Nor are
the styles confined alone to white:
black patent leather is considered
equally appr’opriate for the graduate. [hair in this “0t in back 30 many “‘18
especially if worn with white stock.t adopted the mode that pins have been
There is a pretty model shown
with list heel and crossedlaces of rib
bon. which brings to mind crinoline
days, when tiny slippersd feel peeped
Vfrom beneath the folds of the~l100p
! skirt. ‘
Glrllsh: :Fr‘ook; Such as In Em- ‘
plrs New in Fashion. .
The. hi... my} Donihhdl a Blmoiel ‘°'"'
The simplicity« of the fashion allows
but little Jewelry. Such touches as a
”string of pearls. a torquolse locket; or
_ a heavy sold bracelet, are employed:
. tbclee the desired .I‘ld' time stilt , ‘
pliers. Thethsir. however, is dp ill I
ly ntodern. but so hrtlstlo that i
Bheer
. _‘Alw
' " Signatures!
7. from.
.5...“ . ‘
,1 tl‘tvvo "
liltililli mills
All snouu now
How to Brighton Shabby Carpets.
‘Cut an ounce of yellow soap into
small squares and make into a lather
with a pint of boiling water. Add to
this a quart of water and one ounce of
boraxand bring to a boil. When quite
ammonia and one-half ounce of glycer-
ine. Wipe over a small portion of the
carpet at a time with this mixture,
rubbing vigorously with a clean flau-
soiled. '
To Remove Labels from Bottles.
Wet the face of the label with water
and hold it for an instant over any
"convenient flame. The steam formed
penetrates the label at once and soft-
ens the paste. ,
OldI Hair Brushes Made Hard and
Firm.
Old hair brushes which have become
soft can be made hand and firm again
by dipping them in a strong solution
of alum. ‘
Divorce. as well as marriage, has
its little ironies.
A society woman. who had just in-
stituted proceedings for release from
case with a friend. .
. “I donlt‘thlnlt I know this lawyer.
Who is going to represent you," ob-L
served the visitor. running over the
name in her mind.
"Oh. you must know him" return
on the hostess with animation. “Don’t t
you remembernihe good: looking tel».
lbw who» sang'Oh, Perfect Love.‘ at f
my weddink?"—~Lipninodfla; l
1—...0- ~......____. __ _
ly conceived the idea of combing her
{hair back straight in front, low over
' the ears and winding it in a loose coil
in back Her friend copied it and now
the Castle clip without the “clip" and
the originator of the fad. who cut her
hair close. envles them their long tres- .
see. Since the first girl wound her
1
especially designed for the knot They
ball of slender triangular topoi' amber.
‘let or tortoise shell. Poignards. the
French call them;
they are daggers. One of these pins
will hold the knot firmly and is a"ilt-
ting'flnish for a young girl’s. coiifure;
more. Dame Fashion taboos as poor
taste.
ForlnfantaandChildrsn
In line For Otter 30 Youth
hears
.- I l I
'Clinsisfallsd 3‘“ .
‘ Medicinellileclivc
buffers hf rom Tuberculosis often
think that medicine will .15
, air. regular habitsh on
good food aid in mraatorlngu health.
more a ofta Many
have been restored to health by‘
Eckma‘n's Altarativa. Read this;—
“Gentle-n no—‘l‘hm‘p .
Retro-slang l have “33"“;
.1
week my plysleln in- .
tor-ed no that '
my case vvos hope-
: Mined.
; ‘ Iona. weighing 1” poo-ids.“ loc- '
; having given-
l {5, icon; r'aeaul gill-5 nos-'1'? "I
1 uncertain-warm M1;
«herbal-:0!
efficacious” n bronchi
severe throat an d-
‘2!“ upvbuIIdln the system. it
t he no harm ul or habit-for 13
run. Ac‘csptn’o‘ , 1: 8m
all 81: regularste 32.! Sol-d by‘
- is inm- druggi ts. IWrite for~book~
. let of reoo \'
- Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
cold add an ounce each of alcohol and ‘
nol which should be turned as it getsl I
the double yoke, was discussing her .
ferial. easily within the powers 0
consist of a single straight spike with .
in plain English ‘
C‘AISTO R IA ._
6dry (It—Practical
7(ome Dram/Waking
.Cw‘onr
by Pictorial Review
UNOUESTIONAELY SMART AN!) EFFECTIVE.
So simple a frock as this is easily,
within the powers of the home scum-
etrees, yet it is unquestionably smart
and effective. Dotted lawn, urgently.
voile or manquiaefie my be employed
to make the design. which has a short
waist loined to a full four-piece skirt.
under a plain belt of the same material.
The medium also calls for 5% yardoof-
36—inch material. The open neck in
finished with a flare collar. which may:
be of contrasting material if preferred. '
in cutting out the material it will‘bo
necessary to reserve on open width for
the skirt. Place the front and back
gore: on the goods, the lower edge of
the back gore facing the upper edge of
the front. and vice versa. There will be
sufficient space in the corner of the
material to the left of the front gate to
cut the cuff.
Now. folding the cloth, place into one
sition first on a crosswise fold the-belt.
Follow with the sleeve—on a length.)
wise thread of material, then the back;
the etnyland collar, the last three on a‘
lengthwhe fold. Opposite the back
section and to the left of the sleeve.
place the poeket, then to the right of.
the pocket lay the underfacing and the
front of the waist. on a lengthwise
thread of material.
if preferred the waist may be Joined
to‘the skirt under a ruins of the saint)
material instead of a belt. The frilled
effects are particularly smart just now,
taking the place of plain belts. es—
pecially with women of youthful figure.
The most noticeable features of tho '
new skirts are their width. centerefront
or front side openings, yok'es‘ and, 00- .
. cantonally. pockets. A short woman
will frequently prefer a straight front
panel in the yoked skirt so that her
height will not be md‘terially diminish-
,ed, at least from a front view. Truth 3
to tell, the petite woman would better ,
~lcave the yoked skirt for her tail sister. l
“A simple circular model is that hav-
ing the large buttons arranged in a row.
reaching from waistband to hem. This
model is excellent for wash material, for
the skirt can be opened wherrinunderr
ed. Real huttonholes should be made
a- in the skirt if it is fashioned of wash
the material, so that the skirt can b.
spread perfectly flat for the lronin‘ ,-
A'seasonable frock in dotted
home peamstress.
9.-_.«i. on
mm om wllHOUl NAP
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6200. Sixes 82 he. as, 38, 40. i2. 44 and il
inches bust. Price 16 cents.
THE ,SUMMER FASHION BOOK
‘ of the Celebrated
Pl€TORlAL REVIEW PATTERNS
now ready for you.
It costs only ten cents when purchased with one l5 cmtpaiiam.
‘.
. . . , . t
. ‘ . . v, ,
JJ’W-o ” ,' .
“.4393". ~_ . '-
3
<7
~
3
Is
,0.
1.104
-.g-..
99’.
Isn't.
.2."
' ~I' Skirt 6221
(5 cents for .
June Patterns on Sale Now .
Costume am
Norwalk Chronicler