LATEST FASHIONS ' ill
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a. I. \‘O 6. .0 b. ‘
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31111311011 .
lllll llllllll lllllllllllll;
HERMITS.
recipe for hermits calls for no
”and yet they are very good either
7 or without fruit One cup or
or butter, one- half cup sour milk.
hupoon soda, one quarter tea-
1W cinnamon, one cup raisins or
m Flour enough to make a
,1“! dough. Roll out not too
ind bake a nice brown.
Dill Plcklel.
Fish sound, medium sized pickles
, them to soak over night in 11
M80! one cup salt to two gal-
up water. Next morning wipe the cu-
W dry. put in a layer in a jar.
layer of freshly gathered grape
. another layer of cherry leaves
he of dill, then another layer of
When. and so on until the jar is
Cover with a fresh brine pre-
, , the same as directed above, cov-
'. With I cloth, weight down with a
and stone, so that the cucum-
‘ ,1 will be well covered with the
’ cover jar, and put in a cool place.
. Hurry-Up Cake.
, Sift together one cup of flour, one
spoof sugar. one teaspoon of baking
Mar and a pinch“ of salt. After sit‘t-
ingldd about ons’half cup of cogoanut,
SW9d. Melt one level tablespoon
m halter. Break two eggs into a cup,
Md the butter and fill the cup with
El! Add to. the flour and sugar and
3“? until smooth. Add one teaspoon
bl‘fitnilla and bake in a leaf in a mod-
“ ely quick oven. When baked, wot
thetop lightly with milk or cream and
Hustthiokly with confectioner‘s sugar.
"Website may be made without the
cocoanut if desired. To save time,
fishes and buttei'pmelt the butter in
the baking tin.
Slmplo Devil’s Food Cake.
Intoa double boiler put two squares
ocoiate or steam it over a kettle.
sone half cup of cold water and
the-yolk of one egg beaten together.
{Whilethe above is cooking, cream to
>s.“
,gether one cup sugar and one table-
spoon butter, beat in one half cup boil-
ing water. Add one and one-half cups
of flour. stirring until smooth. Then
add one teaspoon of soda dissolved in ‘
warm water and one teaspoon of vanil-
la. Then add the hot chocolate mix-
ture and put in a moderate oven as
quickly as possible. Bake in layer or
loaf. A boiled frosting may be made
sugar. Boil the sugar with a little
water until it threads and then pour
over the stiffiy beaten white of the
egg. Continue beating until it is a
good thickness to spread.
Tapioca Cream Pudding.
Soak two cups of tapioca in water
over night. In the morning take one
quart of milk. let come to a boil, drain
tapioca and put in the milk with one
super sugar, three yolks of eggs, one
teaspoon vanilla and one teaspoon
corn starch mixed in a little cold milk.
Cook all together and set. aside to cool.
Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff
froth and lightly whip into the other
mixture. 'Serve when cold. This
makes eight dishes.
Cherry Tapioca.
Soak one half cup pf tapioca in a lit—
tle cold water over night. In the morn-
ing simmer until clear. Into this stir
one cup of stoned cherries. Sweeten
to taste. or use one cup of canned char.
ries. Cool. Place on the ice and serve
very cold with whipped cream, sweets
shed and ilavored with vanilla.
Ambiguous Ad.
A Chicago advertising man tells this
one: ‘
"The heavy advertiser of a certain
Indiana town entered the editorial of-
fices of the daily paper. and in angry
and disgusted tones delivered himself
as follows:
"‘What's the matter with this sheet,
any how? That was a line break you
people made in my ad. yesterday!‘
"‘What seems to be the trouble?"
asked the editor anxiously,
“Read it and seel' said the adver-
tlser, and he thrust I copy of the
paper into the editorial hands.
"The unhappy editor read: "if you
want to have a tit, wear Jones' shoes.’ "
v~tl.ippincott's Magazine.
'the skirt top. Thi'ee inch wide bre-
SUGGESTIONS 110111
frocks was of magenta tulle, with a‘lW'I'AN'I' ml"
third of the center portion that fled
:round the waist composed of satin 01‘
ill AllllllllRESSlllll
the same color. In another the whole:
sash was of old blue chiffon, with a?
string of seven roses placed in the»
front of the sash where it tied about
‘lthe waist Though the tulle was full
Two of the most attractively dressed
little girls I have ever seen were walk-
. one cup molasses, one cup of from the white of the egg and a cup of his along Fifth avenue the other day
with their mother. They wore .111.
jumper dresses which seemed odd for
daytime dresses for children, but the
'design was so quaint that nothing else
would have seemed aswuitahle.
Both childpoh were about the same‘
age. nine or eleven. One wore a little
black taffeta skirt that came up under
the arms and made a belt of itself 'by -
about seven rows of shirriug around
telles of the taffeta passed over each
shoulder. fastening to the skirt. A
white gulmpemof batiste and lace was
worn. the top round necked,
Sleeves slightly bishop and gathering.
into a little straight cuff.
The other child wore a black and
white checked taffeta skirt and tire»
ielles made the same way. with the ad.
dition of three little taffeta ruffles sig-
zagging about the lower edge of the
skirt.
Cretonne is to be used a lot for chit:
dren’s play frocks this summer. The
designs of these cottons are not very
large and are always soft and artistic
in color, and a sort of floral stripe is
often affected for the suits. Smocks.
loose, blazenlike coats. skirts and one
'piece dresses and mushroom hats are
all pretty to wear out of town during
play ‘llOlll‘S. '
‘Smocks replace the middy blouse in
girlish ' fashions and are made of
washable materials. They are sup-
posed to be made almost exactly like
the European peasaiit‘s smock and to
be. worn without a belt.
The, white book muslin frocks arc.
delightful for girls because of the
present fashion. The skirts are cover-
ed with liitle spaced ruffles of the mus-
lin.
skirt, for the waistline is-so high that
the top of the frock is not much more;
than a loose bolero or a tiny blouse:
half covered with a pelerine collar.
An original sash on one of these
DWIH OF AMERICAN MERCH.
‘ ANT MARINE.
Merchant vessels built in the United
tales and ofliciaily numbered by the
Bureau of Navigation, Department of
Demmerce. during the fiscal year end-
pu June so: 1915, were 1,226 of 215,711
tons compared with 1, 291 of 311, -
gross tons for the fiscal year of,
1914;
During the past ten months, h0wev-
" litter" the. Ship Registry Act of
st 18. 1914, to the American mar-1
ant ileet,1«i7 foreign built vessels
hit 628, 907 gross tons have been add-:
pd making the total for the years
to ;,both sources 1,373 vessels- of
V 18 gross tons. 1
is tonage is the largest annual
t American fleet in the
ry of to United States. in 1908
e otal increase was 718 .683 gross
11.51.. 1907. it was 596, 708 gross
and in 1855 it was 586,102 gross
The losses to the merchant fleet for.
__ he past year have not all been re-
,1 but for the first nine months
.. oy numbered 1,062 vessels .of 195,.-
053 gross tons; :
'W
RD ‘lN SOUTH NORWALK.
B'I'ck'I. Have Been Made ,
.' Kidney ills Corrected.
ye South Nprwalk you hear it.
dney Pills are keeping upl
o'd work South Norwaik people;
to 11g about 1149111113 of had
made sound again. You can lie-l
e testimony of your own towns-
h‘ey tell it for he benefit of
he are suffering. if your hacki
if you feel lame. sore and mis-
f'the kidneys not too fro-l
fly or passages are painful,
lid of! color, use Dean's Kid-
2 the remedy that has helped
'0'! your friends and neigh-
” low this ISouth Norwalk citl
yjce and give Dean's a chancel
o some for you. 1 ' ‘
Pltzer. barber, 32 N. Main
‘ tit, Norwalk. says: “My kid-
s'dlsoijderod and chased toy
I wore- unnatural and
l
GRAY 11111 "11001111
11111, 111101, 1110181i
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound-
ed. brings back the natural color and
'lustre to the hair when faded, streak-
ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it It home, which is
mossy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth’s Sage and Sul-
phur Compound." You will get a
large bottle for about 50 cents. Every-
body uses this old, famous recipe, be.
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does it
so naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it, and
draw‘this through your hair, tIklng
one small {trend at a time; by, morn-
ing the gray hair disappears, and af-
ter another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dark. thick
and glossy and you look years young-
or.
bothered me greatly. Dean's Kidney
Pills restored me to good health " ’
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Ml‘. Pitzer had. Foater—Milhourn 00..
Props. Buffalo, 1N Y.
MODEST AMEITION.
Ethel—This craze for gold seems to
be very foolish Now. a very little
would make me happy.
Jack—How much?
=1 Ethel-lulu enough to “reach around
my lingers—San Francisco Chronicle
THE caesium:
No Spin; onotiins with I pessimist. .
“man you find” a bright side for him
11.. don't. that It it soc fourths lint
'lbl.
The Brightest
Women Find
sometimes that they are doll in
mind, depressed in spirits, and that:
they have headache, backache,
and suifefings, that mokfi life
seem not worth living. But these
conditions need be only temporary.
They are usually caused by indigestion
or biliousness and a few doses of
BEEBHATM’S
‘ PILLS
will quickly, safely and certainly
right the wrong. This famousfamily
remedy tones the stomach, stimu-
lates the liver, regulates the bowels.
Boscham‘s Pills cleanse the system
of accumulating poisons and purify
the blood. ‘ w: beneficial action
shows in bri r looks, clearer,
eomplexions, better feelings. Try
them, and you also will find that they
,Diroetloaufsueioluhowuh "stylist.
Soldovorywhoro. [Ibex-Jim. 38c. ‘
aka-B..— ._._......._——‘l
BETHEL BANK SUSS To RECOVER
ON $2,150 NOTE.
The Bethe] National Bank of Bethel.
yesterday filed a suit for damages ini
the civil Common PleaI Court against
Hurland W. Bates of Bethel, to recov-
'or on a note‘for 82,150. It is alleged
to the complaint that on January 21, of.
plaintiff, pll'ment was not made.
-. -— ./
College ItItiIticI show that in the
only days in America fully bait tho:
the-
. like '3"
in fact, these dreses are mostly ’
width it was crushed together in from
so the roses covered it; in the back
the how was pulled out full width and
'pinned almost to the shoulders in true
butterfly fashion.
'Styles may come and go. but the
girlish daytime dress of pique remain
This season it is made rather like p
00“ in cut, but there are plenty of long
waisted models, with the almost knee
depth sash or belt and the pleated or
ruffle flounce below to give fulness.
:Baby Irish lace is noted agaiiiin these
models, and dainty touches of French
embroidery.
Many of the younger girl's frocks
are cut in one piece. One such dress
of blue voile. a very good sample, was
flatly pleated into a square neck and a
short shoulder yoke that continued
into elbow sleeves. A deep cape col-
lar followed the outline of the neck,
omitting the lower edge of the square
yoke. Collar. cuffs and skirt hem had
- an outlining one inch doubled fold of
silk that was made into a closely pleat-
ed rucbe. A taffeta belt interlaced in
and out of the frock. where it passed
waist depth about the tigure. it had
two big Chinese buttons placed in
front that kept the bell from slipping
through the front slashes and twisting
about.
~
._-.
. NOT NEEDED.
Mr. Neweomb, the father of a fam-
ily. stepped into a bodkshop to pur-
chase a birthday gift-ion his 15-year
old son. 11
"Whht kind of a book would you
the clerk inquired, to whom
he had confided his purpose.
"Something that would be useful for
the boy," replied the father, solicitious-
ly.
t
"Well. here is a very good one on
'Self Help!”
“Self- -Help." reiterated the father.
“Walter don't need anything of that
kind. You'd ought to see him at the
dinner table "—Nationai Monthly.
1
IMMORTALITY.
belied by our fcllowiiicn ilcprcss
ed, outworii,
“c lcaxc the brutal worltl to
take its way,
And,~ "Patients! in another
life." we say,
The world shall be thrust.
down, and we upliorne.’
And will 110i then the immortal
armies scorn
The Worlds poor routed leav-
iiigs? or will they
Who failed under the heat of
this lift‘ S day
Support the fervors of the heav-
enly morn?
No, No! the energy of life may
be ‘ ‘
‘Kept on after the grave, but
not begun;
And he who flagged not in the
earthly strife.
From strength to strength ad-
vancing—ouly he,
His coud well- knit and all his
battles won,
Mounts and that hardly, to
eternal life
—-Matthcw Arnold.
..._______...._....
PORTRAITS} OF GOV.
ARE HDNG.
t
HARTFORD, Conn, July 7.--oov.
Marcus H. Holcomb'a portrait was
lhung in Memorial State Library and
Supreme Court building Monday. in!"
ing its place alongside of the portraits
of his predecessors. It represents the
igoirernor seated in an easy posture.
lwith his head turned slightly t0 "19
left, giving a three-quarters view. The
this year, the Bates. Hyatt 8: Miller frame ll “Wad and ll “WM with
Hot Company of Bethel made a prom gold leaf of a dull abide-
lssory note. which was endorsed oyr
them to the plaintiff and was “made that the ""31 ll "til Menu" niece.
payable in 30 days. When the note Miss Bessie me weaver oi H0110”.
was presented to the bank by the Mus. She was born in title d“!- the
A very interesting feature is the fact
daughter of Governor Holdall” 0M!
sister. and the late Prof. Stems A.
leor. She was counted little
woman a >
lll. Sll0lllll lill0ll
Spring is the season when the house-
hold table emerges from the can of
winter's discontent into the glorious
summer of fresh green vegetables.
Spring is the season when the first
bunches of green and purple aspara-
gus play upon the emotions of the
housewife with a get-to-it-iveness not
to be repulsed. Asparagus is the bar-
binger of a long season of delicious
greenness on the table. with strawber-
ries and cream relief.
Of course, every housewife thinks
she knows how to cook asparagus. and
even the master of the .house knows
enough to put in water and boil. But
there are one or two little things
which may improve the flavor. as, for
instance. a half teaspoonful of sugar
as well as salt in the water. and the
least speck of onion. A tiny bit of gar-
lic will improve the flavor of nearly
all spring vegetables and never be de-
tected, but it must be used with care.
To properly cook asparagus it
should be left to soak it] cold water ten
to twenty minutes after scraping the
stems. Then it should be loosely tied
in bunches, individual bunches if it is
to he served from the kitchen. so that
it may be lifted from the water with
the heads of all one way without
bruising. Boll for thirty minutes with-
out a cover~the cover is apt to take
away the greenness—drain in a colon»
der. and serve with melted butter.i
drawn butter or Hollaiidaise sauce. V
One of the objections to serving
with melted butter is that the butter
is.apt to cool to hardness before the
asparagus can be eaten. To prevent
this serve in a hot dish or syrup cup
which has been heated, unless youI
happen to possess one of those tiny.
3chafing dishes which come for the our-Y
pose.
if drawn butter is required take two,
tablespoonfuls of butter, the table- ‘
spoonfuls of flour and rub togetherl
with a teaspoonful in a small sauce
ipan, add one third of a cupful of milk. .1
one ieaspoonful of salt and a dash of
blackpepper. stir steadily over a mod- !
crate heat until it boils, and add grad-l
, ually the remainder of the milk. l
if a Hollandaise sauce is required, ‘
cream a quarter of a pound of butter.
add yokcs of three eggs. the Juice of
half a lemon. :1 small saltspoonful of:
cayenne and a saltspoonful of salt.
Place in a double boiler, stirring until
creamy. 1
Spinach means to most people sim-
age housewife balks at the first act.
task. if properly done.
dishpan and a coarse net sie‘ye or col-|
a.nder A piece of wire netting mayl
even be fitted to the pan for the par-l
pose, Place the spinach on the net-l
ting, or in the sieve, and fill the pan
with water sufficient to float the
leaves. Let stand for ten minutes.
when the sand will have sunk to the
lbottom of the pan. To make assur-
ance doubly sure, put the spinach under
running water a few minutes and then
lift it out. Put in a kettle stems up
and let boil twenty to thirty minutes
without: covering.» As in the case of as-
paragus a..llttls sugar and anyonlon
or a tiny bit of garlic, as well as salt.
should be put in the water. A'iiinchor
soda will keep the spinach green.
FAMILY lNDUSTRY.
“Now " said Mr. Jones energeticalo
ly. "I think it‘s high time, Jimmie,
that you began to learn something.
and I am going to teach you. We will
begin by counting the people in our
family "
"Yeth, thir." said Jimmie
“Now, mother is one and I am one.
so that makes two. doesn't it?"
"And now, grandma is one, and she
;
Jimmie looked interested, but
doubtful. » ’ ,
"Three, isn' it?" prompted father.
”And now, there's .grandpa. . He
makes how in y? Four,,isn't it?"
"Yeth. thir." ‘said Jimmie.
“Yeth. thir," said Jimmie.
nukes” how'manyf Five. isn’t it?”
«~3‘Yeth, thir.“ said Jimmie. 1
,‘i'l'licn there's Uncle Stephen.
m".-
Re
Inwtumkmulw
at... The passages of the kid- might oilad him.-—AtiIItI Can-um. mam.- mum on ministry. on. saw 1. an. up. up '0. than “do they III III-
“ ‘ ‘ "*mbthmm [mommm~
11 ."not. Daddy.”
’ homlnylff—
Yet the washing is not so difficult I!
Take a large?
i
l
1.
"And then there’s Aunt Ellen. She
exclaimed Jimmie. ~
Pnpand Especially For This Newspaper
I
A
6dr (ta-Practical 1
ongreJ’J/‘idlting
Lemony ‘
by Pictorial Review
EVENING DRESS I] SURPLICE EFFECT.
silk with a surplice underblouse of
chiffon
The woman who wants a lovely frock
for formal summer wear usually seeks
a. material that will be fashionable
through a coming season. This model
in l’ompadour silk, with surplice waist
draped to form its own girdle, is most
desirable. Three sections compose the
skirt. The waist crosses over a sur-
plice underbody cut in one with the
sleeves. if chiffon is used for the un-
derblouse 1 yard 44 inches wido will he
required. Seven and one-half yards
36-inch silk makes the dress.
The usual method of cutting is de-
ported from in today's dressmaking
lesson. By referring to the guide it
will be. noticed that the material is laid
first In an open width then it is folded,
and then there is a ’7‘ fold. which is
used in raise the shield and collar are
added and made of net or some con-
trasting material. The underbelly
front. back and sleeves are cut from
the open width of the goods, as are also
the back and outer front.
Now, folding the material, place into
position first the pcplum, then the liii~
in}: front and, lastly, the back. None
of those sections. however, is laid on
a lengthwise fold of the materials, as
the proper line is gained only by pluc-
ing the parts of the pattern on a
lengthwise thread of the goods. Whoir.
it comes to the V. inch folds, how-
ever, It will be noticed that the-shield
. is laid along the lengthwise fold—that‘_
is, tho front section—with collar and."’
back section on a lengthwise thread.
The waist is a model of unusual
grace and may be used independently. ‘
I't'Veloped in chiffon, crepe de Chine,
silk or any of the semi-transparent ma- '
tcriais. it makes 11 dressy accompani-
ment to a skirt of silk. voile or chiffon
broadcloth. The idea of chiffon
flounces, silk bordered, on a silk skirt
is popular. as is that of silk ilouiiccs
on :1 chiffon skirt. and such combinn- '
tions tend toward fullnesa without too
grout bulk. It‘lounced'skirts of chiffon
formalities with just the borders of the fiouncea in
gown for summer
fashionably carried out in Pompodour taffeta are liked also.
ply wash. boil and eat. and the aver‘ _-
Tiger) 0 V." i j,
' m‘ N1 1 ,
l is
-.?°Ca,nroLDM2;l-’E‘RIAL
rod] or 36 mcu man-jam Em“. .m’ '
‘ , ’ 1...
WM ”(N 36 lNCHEE WIDE i‘l
_ -_..==-:3
.
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COUPON
$2.50 Sanitary Glass
Kitchen Set for $1.15 ‘
PRESENTED BY 1
The Evening Sentinel -9
Every Day Is I Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR
Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of .5..- ‘» ,1
secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items and
Fiat“
$2.50 Sanitary Glass liilcli'eu ”Sci.- .
Re: to use.-"all complete. including eight piece], 1 m1 1 -
$1..1
Eve set gusranteed—Stro est, Most Durable, Most]. '
Sanitaryrznd Most Economical Mllge; ,
1"
WEDNESDAY flULY 7, 1915 ' ‘ i :
Norwalk Chronicler