Shore Dinners A
, St. lames Hotel in New’York City and at
I’Housein Block Island! will "be in charge of
the New
; and 3;.50.
Mr. John E. Kennedy, who has had charge of cuisine at the -
the Rotnn Point
Casino. The very best dinners will be served for 75 cents, $1.00
National -
ran
AWN AND EVENING.
American. Band" of South ‘Narwalk:
noon and evening at the Roton Point Dancing pavilion.
every evening except Sunday A line dance floor "in a
or erlooking Long Island Sound. WM. .
Dancing
Miss Gwynne Richards, a graduate of the Vernon Castle
School, of New York city, will give exhibitions on Saturday after-
Dancing
pavilion
Vt
Saturday
May L 29th:
Thee Roller GoaStevrn ~ ’
'A l‘lllie ride on the Roton Roller Coaster will fur—
nish a barrel of fun for the grown’ups and kiddies.
Absolutely safe and sane in every way. Competent
_ attendants.
TAKE A RIDEw
The Frohc
Roton now boasts of a circle swing that will de-
_ light thousands during the coming summer. Joyful
and exhilarating. Lighted by a thousand lights at
night.
LOADS OF SPORT.
gobd.
Open Air Theatre
With an open air theatre capable of seating 600
CO‘SY AND COOL.
people and Universal and l’athe pictures, Roton
Point Park has added a feature this year that looks
The Carousel "
The Retail Carousel has been enlarged to accom-
modate 300' people.
,. amusements to be
THE CHILDREN’S PLAY GROUND.
ii
This is but one of the score of
found at Roton this year.
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Brown in a vary.‘
prefer peaches) until tender ”Drain I moderate oven.
.And sweeten with one cup sugar to .: so
one gluart fruit. Mash thoroughly '6
Mali ga custard of two eggs, well beat
a, one cup sugar, one heaping table-
spoon flour or cqrnstarch, one cup
street milk, one half teaspoon vanillal
Dr preferred flavoring and a pinch of l set aside to dry Heat two cups of
hilt- Line a pie plate with pastry. milk add one-half teaspoon of salt and
find put in a layer of (Tull. Pour the Ithgfy; tablespoons 0t molasses.
mustard over this and drop a few hits on lukewarm add one yeast “hi
‘ or butter around on top and bake.
i Picnic Potlto Salad.
--—3*~. M '1
Date Bread.
Pick the dates apart aild cover with
luke warm water for a minute, rub hi
i little, drain and remove the pits,
warm waterwheat well, add enough
ltlour to make a drop butter.
1‘ hard cover and let ride: it ht.
‘Mash the 9°“th "9‘13““ m" With Add two cups of datessand enough
you favorite salad dressing then wh
' ole wheat flour to make a soft'
’ mold into balls about the size of i ldOllgh that can be kneaded. Afte
335. ’rap each hall in waxed pa-
ziér, from which the salad may be .“Em again.
fteu
Beat
When lighc shape into
small loaves. let rise and bake in s
i moderate oven.
Blackberry Roll. I
one-half pound of flour thor-i
' lily with one-halt cup lard andlI Trim. 3. small firm head of. cabbage
met teaspoon salt, add grad‘ free from coarse lesveocutln quarters
uficient cold water to matte it and tag? out the hard stalk put
setter Roll to onehalf in‘ch ‘ into cold water with onecquarter te‘a-
. 52 9.99“. 0119 “a" can 0‘ spoon of soda dissolved in it. quot:
66m drain 0!! all juice into uncovered until tender, their chop the
pan. Cover the pastry already cabbage coarsely and put into a but-
at} with the 664119311. dot with tered baking. dich; Sprlnlrle a littlé
Willi. wrinkle mm 1161,1688. . salt and pepper over and "poor on one'
with three-quarters éup of cup of hot. white sauce. core. the top
.3911 it up: prebsius:..ends with a thin layer of buttered crumbs
. nether ' Bake in moderate . and set the dish in' a hot oven until
25 minutes. Saucer-T6 the 111109" the crumbs cook down. .
was dri‘iinéd from berries add ‘
idf cup of sugar. butter the size;
'I lit and In, little untruexi lScsld two cups of milk. Melt one
ear‘ boiling add one levol‘taj- und- oneflialf sonar-es of chocolate with
. 01' cornstarch (flour Will,d0) two rounding tablespoons of 3&9er and
, ,Iasbeeen moistened with a lit- l two tablespoons of water
id water. iCook five minutes. lhot milk. thfi add two level tablet:
cover with. l
Emuopeo Cabbage.
Chocolate Cream.
the roll in” on
dissolved in two tablespoons of lukeT
t
l
rl
l knesdln3 smoothly cover and let risel p
,lor the type of afternoon gown. es-
‘peciully frilly this season, is oftenI
composed in part at lace. Those hats
are very transparent» and trimmed‘
when it is meant to be closed.
CO§T.KE£PING 0N JlTNEVS.
A careful calculator figures that the
with a good 68R] 0: Simplicity—flower cost of operating a fowpassenger car
wreaths, twisted lon3 fronded plumes. one mile is 3 .4 cents. While the re-
feather wreathings etc.
then gracefully laid on the upper brim. ports on the number of passengers
'31“ and pink carried by a iltney in a; day and the
are used for ribbons and flowers to number of miles "we!“ vary, the m.
8‘“ pompadour 0010““83 The black vestigator estimates that the average
arently.
116“ show touches 0' 10‘ and “5 "'3' of receipts for each motor car is 86. to
clever imitations in straw. Even tho a day—isometimcs. more “my some-
crin hats are covered with tulle or times less. After mulling “flown“!
chiffon in large list layer; that en- for gasoline, oil.
i tend beyond the brim edge and under other operating 0611668“. a bulance
’Wthh 6’0 tucked “Owen 0" fancy or about $60 a month is left for the
berries that show through semi-trans dr‘veh
depreciation and
The investigator finds that
l much of the money some think they
While the flare skirt is “considered are making results from failure to .
the modish shape. it must be admitted take into account depreciation They
.that “191? “9 a 3““ many 9‘99““ are talring’ profits out of capital
skirts seen on smart tailored suits and} which of course, cannot be continued
they are worn liy such persons as
make them an accepted fashion The
pleated skirt one sees, however. is
not; laid in wide pleats. it is often.
made of two or three inch box plates,
with less space left betwaen the pleats,
and is pressed only, not stitched, so ,
that it files out and gives the appear-
once of a flare skirt when the wearer
walks
There is a plant that resembles an .
accordion pleat that looks very smart :
in such aldrts. It is different in thgt I
one part of the pleat looks a bit wider _.
IStral3ht accordion i
than the other.
‘: V‘s“
I indefinitely
.___.__.I__..._..
' My Fridrld.
I can; to have a. bosom friend.
we used to be together
Most all the time, my friend and i,
In fair and stormy weather.
But something happened one sad-day.
it is a. shame. by hen; . 1
He bought an automobile and
I’vemot seen him since then. ‘
~Kalai’uuzoo Garette. »
Hi0 Oplnlon. '
did you {say the baby
"Momma,
plestlus is “596 16 0“ W5”: 1.. saw came from heaven?"
- “‘ one Skirt that had live narrow loncon- v
Inecté‘d broadths of accordion plsited »
"You. won" ,
'II don’t- think so 66169- I think he
no: ergo drills 61:93 6“? 6 6066 too was tired. How could the “35% slush
largo drop 5km or block satin.
1" with him puttln up that holler-all tho
variety of citron is cultivated along
enla" or "esrog" (Hebrew). It is a
‘ chillies to oil the bearings .
small citron, weighing not more than
twentydivo drums, just large enough
l to be held in the hand. and is thus
used in the religious ritual by the
Jevvs all over’the worldidurlng the col-
ehrstion of.their feast of-tabernacles.
Such citrons. if sufficiently small, with-
out blemish and popesslng somewhat
extended nozzles. are valued at from
$4 to $10 each. These cltr‘ons are most- '
1y exported from Pargs, Turkey, and
not from Corfu. as is generally sup"
posed. A few are said to grow‘ near
. Dlakovto. Greece.
To Freshen Laces.
Dissolve a little gelatine in boiling
water and while it is hot dip the lace;
then spread it between .two pieces of
x
l
a couple of days. The solution not
slight stiffness mast desirable. If the
lace were stiffened by starchy no mat-
no traces. . ,
- Olllng the'MachinIe.
'ilo keep a machine tree from dirt
grid running light. 30 over all the}
'gi“ .
been dipped into kerosene and then
follow with a 360d oilin3 of machine
particles of old on that havomollect-
ed dirt. the new on has a better
the shores of Albania. western Euro- .
pean Turkey. It is knowrl as the “cas- '.
blotting paper and place under a pile,
I lot Heavy books, leaving it there for\
only makes it smooth but gives it a .
tor how thin there would be a do i
posit. left in the tiny spaces-between .
the‘threads; but the' gelatino’leavcs .
machinery with g. Woolenm‘ig‘ that has .
As the kprosene cuts away all I6
r.”.?.‘”‘...”. .
O.
‘00.”.
O
6
W6
”309699...
The Evening Sentinel 5
Every Day Is‘ a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR. -
Present this Coupon at our officcwith‘ 5 mm- of eon-v
secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items and
get this
Kitchen Set for $115
6‘...
' vu‘ ’7‘ h A , ‘ .
I: L. .. I P E s g 1 A r T Fasnions HOME HELPS Ni l :: z: :2 ~.: ~ :: z: z:
“ v“?'h~\c ‘ma‘no W*MM.-M Savor “ NMWuNW W
1.. .N ., '.."" n... ~ 5-» .u 6 My a . - .—.—v. 53"”; .
. . ,-. s . . ‘ I —.
of milk in a double boiler; when soft l I Some type of bolero coat, almost to 1 $0.00.”.«2n’ 6”.”6”6“6..6”9“.«6“6”9..6”6 «.«mo’co’oo’oou
. and the milk is absorbed stir in light snoNs A8001 I or'iusf. beyond the waist line, is worn IMPORIMI mug . . ‘ .
y.two>roundin3 tablespoons of sugar. with the pleated skirts if they are I: 3,.
f0R 6000 MKIN LButtcr a baking dish, spread in a lay: Inf ART OF DRESSIM- used in a suit. A”. 8'10””) ““0“ _ 0
er of cooked rice and last pile on 3 Buttons do not perform their usual
meringue made from the whites of tasks this season. Very often on the on“, . ,. M
IIIthree' eggs20 beaten stiff with girl level La 11 " smart suits'snd outside coats they are Ceremonial cm“... . M . 3
- . . . isle. of tfioépsl 35’ powdemdnhii’éc :m“ c ‘ C9 363 will probably be 9699616" left off the front and the garment has . . ’ ."f
. coir airy kind of dried frullm Wqfiew drops otflsvorins. ‘ l?" lyfashionable all through the summer. to be clutched firmly or artistically A valuable and somewhat curious oz
2«2«.
6
a.
6
PRESENTED BY
I’d”
v
0'
I.
$2.50 sanitary: Glass -Kilc’lieii‘i.Sel;‘ .
Ready to use, all complete, including I-cigh't’ pleoe'Isy for ,,,.
81.15
Every set
Sanitarycnd Most Economical Made.
W
. SATURDAY,MAY .29; 1:915; 1 '~
“sow.
teed—Strongest Most Durable, Most. '
‘mw
Dyein & Cleaning (30
‘BRIDGEPORT ----~-'
Formerly known
. allit- Drofuoi. Glove
Norwalk Chronicler