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LATEST FASHIONSM
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Q. 60
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’ mashed, and flavoring. Pour in crust l
and bake. Cover with meringue made
from the whites of the two eggs, to
mm which two tablespoons of sugar have
f0“ 6000 been added. Brown slightly. I
r a pa»
1015 Pound Cake.
. 3"“ 9'05“"9- Threeouarters pound seeded datQ,
Two well beaten eggs! one “333900“ ‘one cup English walnut meats. one
mustard, 0119 ”3590011 salP, “V0 ta- Qpint grated whole wheat bread
”19590033 3‘13“" one ““93”“ flour. crumbs. Chop dates and nuts dual
““9? size walnut one half cup Vine‘ Moisten crumbs with one-quarter cup
8“ ‘0’ lemon juice, one-half ““9 water Mix the ingredients and press .
Wm? mix dry “‘ngiemB together into a buttered pan. Let stand over ,
find stir into eggs; then vinegar slow- night
.lpt than cream slowly: cook i‘n‘douo‘
hie boiler till it thickens. Thin with
firhipped cream when ready to use.
This dressing is suitable for cabbage,
.‘ salmon, potato or fruit salad.
sounds
Mock Brains With Eggs.
One half cup cold cooked oatmeal
four eggs, beaten well. with salt and
pepper to taste. Scramble in butter
or lard in a hot skillet.
Raisin Sandwiches.
. Cut one box of .seeded raisins very
fine. blanch ”’0 ”up“ of almonds, 0‘“ 5 Serious illnesses often result from
fine mix well together Whip one cup. lingering coughs and colds. The back-
9‘ creanfi sweeten to “at" and? lag and coughing and disturbed sleep
, spread on bread. then put on the rai- rack a child's body and the poisons
43m and almond mixture .‘wesken the system. so that disease
"' :cannot be thrown off. Foley's Honey
Fig Nut Sandwich. and Tar Compound has eased coughs. .
To six large preserved flgs, chop- icolds and croup for three generations; r
pod tine, add one tablespoon of pea- :safe to use and quick to act. There lsl
but butter. mash to a paste and no better medicine for croup, coughs}
spread dn thinly sliced bread. Fresh and colds. i
figs, sweetened to taste. may be used , $016 everl'where. l
1
%
—DANGER TO CHILDREN.
)n season.
{ EMPLOYER MUST PAY.
. Ham and Egg Sandwiches. !
Mix the yolks of six hur-dboilcd 'COmpenutiOn
. eggs with one tablespoon of mustard ‘ Wl'lfihi Of New Mllfqrd
to a smooth past3. Add vinegar toi Under a decision given by Compell-i
suit taste, then add one cup of chop- sation Commissioner Williams, Anv‘.
‘ ped cold boiled ham. Spread on thin drew S Barnes of New Milford, mu ti
slices of buttered bread lpay William G Wright, also of Non .
Milford $10 a week for a period if
<32 weeks up to May 15 and 310 p: r
3W0 gill)! “9W one Cull week from that date till
I til “night is
:‘m‘uik' onehfi 5193RPM“ salt one ‘6‘“ table to res'lfino his employment as a
spoon sugar. Beat all together, and ipainter
‘ fry puicklv in large thin caller-ll
,E ‘. Spread with fruit or jelly, dust with
‘ sugar and serve.
Allowed William 5
v“
r-
hPancakes (French Style).
.f
harness is really a New York min,
hlrl retains a summer home in New
3 Milford. Last fall he engaged Wright l
l' . Peagh Custard. 5a. blanket insuranre policy coveredl
a 3 0ne~haif cup - stewed evaporated ,tllerisk on this kind of employment.
peaches, one cup sugar, one- quarter. ‘ But the insurance company, the Fidel-i
cup sweet milk. volks of two eggd. :ity and Casualty company, disputed!
Flavor to suit taste. Mix sugar. milk IMr Barnes' claim holding that it hot
and eggs beat until light; then add only insured the permanent eru-
. the fruit. which has been thoroughly ployees on the ill-.operty Wright was
W“ a temporary employee, and was not
I" included.
lil'lifilillolls ABOUT
skirt of the deep Rocky Mountain blue
shows an odd effect in the tubing
which is placed aig—zag fashion in the
IHE ART 0': DRESSING center of the flounce. Others. have the
ruchings in straight rows. and the
pinked ruffles are put on in the trig-sag
s‘ manner or draped like garlands. on the
‘ lower skirt.
Many of the stores display these
Just at this season when the park
b'loom with owers and the shops with
lingerie, it is refreshing to linger over.
the fluffy mm for the boudoir. How skirts With braissieres, the tighter the
charming the Robes its interior ”er ' better, no doubt for contrast, or per-
Again. crepe de Chine is the fabric of chance because the” 45 5° much new
the moment coming in attractive leaf in brasslers fashions. it is interesting
pattern, stripes and polka dot dosigns.‘ ‘0 note that the "'0‘“ closings have
The polka dot idea is used in a smart completely ”9913”“ the 01d “0““ in
kimono in an Avenue shop The silkl the back styles. which at best. were ill!
is white with large and small green fittingmncomfortabie garments. Above.
dots and is made with an Empire the bust "“5 some 0' the new waists
bodice and full shirt the neck are elaborately embroidered and trim-
sleeves and lower edges are finished “19¢ With lice. One espenslve, hand ,
with wide ruffs of maline and the made “1009‘ 0‘ ““9“ h“ a yoke and
Will} flilllls’
All noun now
-. ‘ For the Dish Washer.
Take five cents‘ worth of each of
the following: Bay rum, glycerine,
rose water and witch hazel. Shake
«we! add- juice of one large lemon,
add as much rain water as bulk of
other ingredients. i use this each
time after washing dishes and it
keeps nly hangs soft and smooth.
Home-Made Preserves In Cakes and
Puddings.
it is not generally» known ~to house-
wives that Home-made preserves make
waist with a twist of ribbon and a pink short sleeve embroidered with a con:
rose in front. Crinoline wrappers are ventlonal 1‘0“ design. and the edges ’
also featured for morning wear in buttonholed With tiny 80311093- HOW
dainty dimiry, Swiss. mull and point ever, braissieres are not all fancy.
desprit. ruffled in flower like forms-:Others have degenerated into mere'
tion; tier upon tier“ Other kimonos of, strapless bust supporters. A rubber!
China silk. taffeta and crepe do Chinej brassiere they offer for 88145 at $6 13
show the art. of the smocker. i said to reduce the bust two inches. If
, this is true, there may be no doubt of
its future popularity.
a splendid ingredient in fruit cake,
.nd in some kinds of pudding. To
prepare for using, drain from the
isyrup, and dry in a slow oven, until
.they can be. handled without sticking
Cut into small pieces, and treat as
you would raisins. Currant. cherry
peach and watermelon preserves are
particularly fine treated this way.
Mixed with nuts in cake, they will be
found dellclous. Ordinary bread pud~
‘dlng is very much improved by add-
ing some of the preserves. In this
(from
by Pictorial Review
CW3 EFFECT
defy cflactical
flame Drew lid/(mg
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
IN COTTON VOILE.
band below the skirt heading and tho
sleeves.
Putting the frock together is a com-
paratively quick task. with simple,
clear directions. The under-arm and
shoulder seams are first closed. after
which the fronts are faced. always tak-
ing care to keep corresponding edges
by matching the notches. By matching
large and small "p" perforations the
shoulder straps can be adjusted to po-
sition, and these give a smart finish to
the waist Find the large 0" perfora-
tion in stay to indicate the center and
use this, with the double 'TT” perfum-
tions as a guide in gathering the lower
edges of the waist. Now take up darts
in stay. stitch to the waist and face and
[to paint his bone, and supposed that: _
gcsse they need not be so dry. To
;drain from the syrup will be suin-
clcnt. Do not mix into the pudding.
{but place on top; in that way—they
{will not settle to the bottom.
l ———-——-‘—~__...__
Fruit Cake Hint.
in making fruit cake. pour half the
ihaltcr in the pan before adding the
;;fruit then the fruit will not He found
mil at the bottom of the cake, as is
ltoo often the way.
I
- i
i
i
i
. A Good Ant Trap.
L Proctlre a large sponge. wash it
broil and squeeze dry. which will
loan» the. pores quite open. Then
sprinkle well with fine sugar and put
i'l‘hov will soon collect on the sponge
{and in the cells. Dip the sponge ill
scalding water. which will wash them
gout, put on more sugar and set the
.trap again. This will soon clear the
[house of every ant.
, .
~ —-———
.it where the nuts are troublesome
Join collar sections. Finallv. sew cold
lar to neck edge.
The sleeve should be closed now, then
faced. Finish loWer edge with a nar-
row band of velvet and how. new
sleeve in armhole as notched, casing in
fullness.
Join gores of skirt as notched, leaving
left side seam free above large “0" new
forstlon for opening. Close center-
back seam. .. If desired with a heading
underface upper edges ot'gores to W
inch below small “0” perforations.
Gather skirs on small “0" perforations.
Adjust pocket to position on front gore.
Striped voile trimmed with black vel-
vet ribbon in an original way to give it
novelty.
There are so many original details to
be added to the cotton volles of cheaper
quality that it is an easy matter to
rosette them from commonplaccness.
It requires only 5% yards of 44-inch
Adjust skirt. stitching gathers along .~
i
l
Crochet Cord for Underwear.
Use No 40 crochet cotton and
material to reproducothis model in me-
dium size. Four yards of 4 inch velvet
ribbon will be needed for the skirt and
2% yards about 11,5 inches wide for the
lower edge of waist. side seam at un-i
oer-arm seam.
Add the velvet belt to complete the
details.
Corning, N. Y.,
covered the other day that he city
Miter supply was «badly contaminated.
may immediately b153w the are‘
nvhlstle so energetically that every
bne grew curious, made inquiry and
learned of the danger.
authorities dis"
A hearing was held before the com
missioner, who decided that Barnes
must pay Wright, who fell from a
scaffolding and fractured his skull.:
The dispute between the insurance
company and Mr. Barnes was not an
issuefor the commissioner, but the
company was represented at the bear-
Polka Dotted Crepe deChine in a Neg .
ligce. Pattern in the Style of I
'the First” Empire. i
Drop skirts fur-cloth suits, measure. 5
{make a chain of necessary length.
lWork back in this a row‘ of single
lcrochet, which forms a cord that can
the used to draw through beading in
place of ribbon or tape. Sew a cro
cheted rose or ball on each end of
,cord and the garment may be wash-
Taffeta Petticoat That Flares to the
, ‘-~ Limit of Fullness.
Pictorial Pcticw Costume No 8247. Sizes 82, 34. 86. 38, 40 and 42 incite!
bust. Price. 15 cents. . _ .
l-
a
ll Lynne Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
---- BRIDGEPORT
ln.—Waterbury American“:
ch“... nunononu
. , __
Eunllr":"":' '63 Imam:
“Minimum
HICHESTER S PILLS
6 who?
n W%“33 the' Hunted?
“flzhfl‘gm'fim He—No; what‘s it, about—bache-
WWMGISIS lors?~—Bost0n Transcript.
Kitchen Set for $1.1
PRESENTED BY 5.5 1 . .
he Evening Sentinel
Every Day Is 3 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day
For RICH and POOR
‘ Present this coupon at our office with 5 others of con-s
. sec‘utive dates and the cost amount of expense: items an
get this
631
r“ ‘
$2. '56 Solomons on... ”Set“.
Ready to use. all complete,
5 " $1.15.
log by Carrmody, Monagan and Lark-
‘vShe—Have you ever read Lives of
M '
22
“.0.
O
t
masons: Fish? stress. for , " '
from two to three and a half yards.
Here, taffeta predominates, and as in
the suit itself, blue lathe leading col.
or, although there are some white taf-
fetas and Dolly Varden effects, which
the summer. Ruchings’ and pinked ruf-
fles are the two modes of trimming.
.1 it is surprising how many designs can
.oo‘oo’uoo’u.»’o&oo°«°mouoo$o’« Mufoo’ufufoofufoéedl be accomplished with these. A taffeta
bid fair to be extremely popular duringl
H‘SLOWED UP"AT MIDDLE AGE.
~The hard working kidneys seems to
require aid sooner than other internal
organs. At middle age niany men and
women feel twinges or rheumatism,
have swollen or aching'ioints and are
idlstressed with sleep disturbing blad-
‘der ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are
safe, prompt and can be depended on -
to give relief.
,.
THE SUMMER FASHION BOOK
' of the Celebrated .
5 PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS - 6’
now ready for you.
it costs only ten cents when purchased with One l5 cart pattern.
. get machine oil-
> powder and. the oil goes-swithlit.
j since that tree was a seedling.
this period seems but a fraction of
‘, time, almost too small to be :‘
ed without removing the cord.
E.
Tin Articles
being heated will never ‘lose‘
brightness.
in the same manner will not-.rust or
ever need polish. 2.
—-—.—__.
their
To Remove Oilepots.
Should you be so unfortunate as to
on your sewing,
either silk, woolen or cotton ma~
terlal, sprinkle the spot very freely
with talcum povidor, rollup and put
away until next day. Shake. out the
pom: sail “GROUCI-i."
Many. persons acquire‘ a reputation
for cranklness and grouchiness when
’ their dispositions are not to blame
Pccviatrnesa, irritation. morbidiisss bll
lousnass. melancholic most often are
7 the result of impaired digestion and
torpid liver. Foley cathartic Tablets
make you light. cheerful and energetic
l
FLORA .OF EARLY WORLD.
5. —...._...
I
Ancestors of the Giant. Sequgiat of
, California. _ .
by a count of annual—Mugs in the
trunk of some of the giant sequolas of
5. California, it has been ascertained
that nearly 3,000 years have passed
But
greasedv- thoroughly with lard before. ‘
.. New - stove ‘ pipe treated-
'Telo'phon'o 47855. ‘5
I- ‘4- i .i
tlnct plants, the majoplty of which are
believed to have been trees or shrubs.
in addition to the sequoi, or "big
tree,” now confined to the Pacific
coast, there were three annecarias or
Norfolk island pines, which now live
only in Australia and South America;
spine" with the leaves in clusters of
three'as in the iii/in; pitt‘: pine. and
a number of cypress-like trees, which
" were once widely spread over the
world. but are now extinct. ..
There was also_ a fan palm with
very large leaves, which was perhaps
the remote ancestor of the palmetto.
Among the deciduous trees there
were berries of two kinds, waliruts,
willows with long narrow leaves, oaks
of the type of the living black oak...
fir trees of many kinds, ahd several
magnolias.
Among the smaller trees or shrubs
there were soap berries, bitter sweet.
sumac. laurels, cinnamons. nearest to
forms new confined to the old world,-
.and three kinds or eucalyptus, the
living representatives of which ”are
now native to Australia. The remote
ancestors of the persimmon were also
present, as well as a number of other
kinds that are without‘ vé \acular
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing a. Cleaning Co.
Silk Dresses. Gloves. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
H. LYNGE;‘Prop.
A‘AAA
293 State St, Bridgeport
__ «an-—
“fr-sun the present coast; there was a.
considerable elevation of the Pled-
mont area to the wést; river gradi‘
merous arid torrential in‘character;
and there w‘ére swamps along the low-
or courses of the streams.
There was a mild climate without.
marked season changes—without
frost, and there was abundant rain-
fall.
The late. or Eocene flora, has been
found only in Georgia, and is relative-
ly small, as it5‘n'umbersonly seVen-
teen species. i All the speciés r‘e’iiroo
sent northward migrants along the
Eocene.seacoast5 from equatorial Am-
erica. and include West India palms.
plants of the wonderful mangrove
swamps that skirt the tldahshores in
the tropics of both hemispheres. and
remains of the golden fern whose
present day descendants are leading
a gregarious existence in the coastal
swamps of the torrid zone. All these
Eocene plants are types of the Florida
Keys. Antillean islands and Cénifil
American shores, clearlit indicating
that the climate 0,; Georgia was much;
warmer in the Upper Cretaceous per-
mm than at present. . l p y; .
fivvvv-
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‘vvfi
cuts were high and the streams nu- 5
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Norwalk Chronicler