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RECIPES
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In
cup of milk, yolks of two eggs, salt
and pepper, cayenne,Nto taste; toast
carefully square slices of bread with
crust removed; while hot butter them;
plunge into a bowl of hot water, place
in a heated dish, and stand in the oven
to keep warm while you make the rare-
bit; put the milk in a granite sauce-‘
pan, stand it over a moderate fire; ‘
when boiling but add the cheese, stir
constantly until the cheese is melted
add salt. pepper and yolks of eggs, and
pour over the toasted bread; if the*
rarebit is stringy and tough, it is the
Mfr-y Charlotte.
one will need a loaf of fresh
and a quart of red raspber-
- isle fruit until fine. and add
Ignite sweet enough. Slice
1- thin, not usmg the ends,
brick-shaped mold. Then
’ orite.
il'iiiESTIiiNS Milli” ‘
lfli All Of DRESSINGQ
Fashion Notes.
Sport skirts are made of pique.
The princess mode is in fashion.
Blue in all shades continues a tav-.
The uneven hem is gaining in favor.
Hats of white kidskin are the latest.
and bread in alternate
. There are man black evenin
sing down with a spoon. fault- of cheese not being rich enough'» gowns y 8
should be berries. Pm in to melt. ’9 Skirts are ruffled from waist line to
and let stand a few hours —-—--—~ hem
?and mold on a platter. ADD NOTE— Z '
. H t b i - -- lio around the
: and serve with whippeu wasmxorox, July tin—rite ofli , a “1‘3"” 5“ ”ed
cial text of the note was today prob-N-e
ably somewhere between Copenhagen ‘»
and New York on its way to the~statet
department. The first word that
came to the state department'today
was that Ambassador Gerard had,’late
yesterday. notified the telegraph office
at Copenhagen that it was on its way
to the cable. N
Officials thought the first sections
would begin coming through tonight.
i‘lie last note from Berlin took thirty
hours to reach Washington. it will
'take several hours to decipher the
text after it arrives.
MISS CASSIDY ENTERTAINS.
' “u
M
Berries a Summer Dish.
cup of sugar and one cup
”ten minutes, and when cool
{it of orange since. t'our this
Mer and turn for ten min-
‘ remove the dasher, scrape
inure from the sides and
. swoon until smooth. Have
pintof whole berries to which
Alfided one-half cup powdered
13nd a tablespoonful of lemon
Stir these in carefully, being
not to break them, and pack in
ice for an hour. Serve in
Twill: a spoonful of whipped
.Btrawberries are nicest for
iii. other berries will do.
Miss Mary E. Cassidy entertained a
number or her mends last evening, it:
her home, 12 Cross street. Vocal‘seleo
.iuns were rendered by Miss Cassidy,
Mrs. Albert Rose, John Dorsey. Frank
Dorsey and Prof. Hands. Miss Lucy
«,I'i‘Jg and Mr. Hands presided at the
piano. Those present were: Mr. and
\lrs. Albert Rose, Prof_ Hands of New
hiltlf‘ll: Misses Lucy Craig. Martha
Buckley, Sara Donnelley, Anna Tier-
ney. Margaret Leonard, Mary Cassldy,
Messrs. James Cooncy, Vincent Fisher»
ty, .loim Dorsey, Frank Dorsey and
,liilllL‘S Cassidy.
a
m
”tag! ”am with Asparagus.
and quantities of cooked it:-
Ilt into bits and cold cocked
Mped into small pieces Cut
paragus by hand before cooking.
inch cup of material make a
of two tablespoonfuls each of
flour, a cup of the liquid in
asparagus was cooked and a
flful of lemon juice \\i:ii Silii
aims: to taste Add tvto beaten
tho the ham and asparagus.
‘ilto individual casseroles, or
buttered ;cover the tops with
rocker crumbs and bake in
a golden brown. Serve in the
i
HIGHE§TER Pl
IGND [IRAN
Ladllcal” As yon-Ilka:
LLS
tiles a‘s‘a luncheon dish or as an (‘lll-ChlI-IDPI ”In-on: ira-
. . , l'lll la in lied and“ Gold metallic
axes. "ill Biuu Ribbon.
'15:.“ Tut.“ A u' (it'll-bf beings
. I W
. on on» nnano mt.
WOiOh Rareblt. yousknowoumsuest. Always ell-tile
coups of grated cheeSe, one-halt
Anna H. Shaw,
sulfiflnwwlsmmmm of satin and straw in millinery.
the president of the' man
edge.
Pointed Swiss belts are among the
new notes.
Velvet parasols are edged with
[0365.
The finest of lace is coming into its
own again.
Eton suits are very much liked by
young girls.
Make the little flower girl’s dress of
point d‘esprit.
'Much tulle is used. and it is either
shirred or ruffled.
Skirts are frequently.lined with a
contrasting color.
Street frocks or dark blue taffeta
will be much worn
Some of the new craiats fasten in
the back.
Dull silks are more in fashion than
the brilliant ones.
Becoming turbans are trimmed with
high bows of tulle.
in Paris at present the tailored suit
a re riguour.
The military effect has not been ig<
nored in the new models.
short-skirted
The
fluffy evening
frocks are very charming.
Scalloped borders are used to finish
short skirts and little boleros.
Striped voiles and silks are as great
favorites deflowered silks.
Skirt hems of the new full dresses
are often stiffened with horsehair.
-So far no fabric has taken the place
of linen for summer dresses.
There is a suggestion that the very
full skirt will pass into oblivion.
There are numberless combinations
T
l0 see her acting like it girl Off
Sleeves of afternoon and evening‘
frocks may he of any length desired. ‘
Dinner and theatre dresses are at— %
tractively made of sprigged taffeta. i
An elaborate facing to eveningl
skirts is one of the latest features.
box pleats are having an immense suc-
cess.
Embroidery has returned, and it is than While corduroy has ”0w ‘9’ 5km“ Prepared Expert-ally For [his Newspaper
iused on both afternoon and evening I" all ““51”"
dresses.
There is still a trace of the Russian
influence in many of the new cos-
fumes.
Undermuslins are so sheer that they
are more like cobwebs than cambrics.‘
Gray tulle and silver lane is one of the
prettiest combinations for evening
gowns.
The prettiest trimmings for big beg-
horn hats is Louis XV wreaths of tiny
flowers.
Wings are poised on the crowns oi
turbans in a manner which gives‘
height to the hat. ' '
For general utility coats new fabrics
are better than. the warm plaids
and tweeds.
Occasionally the bodice of an even
ing frock is laced at the back in the
old- fashioned manner.
Black net dreses are charming
when fashioned with flounces. edged
with jet fringe.
Long taffeta coats with short waists
lingerie dresses,
Evening petticoats show the upper
half of pink crepe re chine. with many
layers of pink net for the lower half.
White chiffon waists are wort. with
black taffeta skirts. The waists have
flaring tails and are worn ever the
skirt.
Tassels are used to trim“ various
parts of the gown, but the most inter-
esting use of them is to hang them
on a net petticoat and allow inch: to
dangle below the skirt.
Collar and bishop sleeves of black
net are effective in a blouse of white
satin. The wrists are finished with
flaring pit of edged frills.
Long topcoats are an imporlant item
in the fashionably dressed woman's
wardrobe, and covert or taffeta may
be used for them. 1
,--...__ .g-W.
if your tenants are moving use a
I Sentinel Want Adv.
'i‘iit: is random
IMPORTANT llilNiiS
All SHOULD KNOW
i
I
l
i ‘PiDiDfiS. frillings, gores. gathers and How t° Clean the WM“ Corduroy‘
Skirt, 2
Never had anything a greater vogue
“But will it wash?" asked a custom-
or of a saleswoman, the other day.
“Perfectly, if you do it this way,”
returned the latter, and here are the‘
directions she gave for the process.
Wash the garment in warm soapy
water until it is clean., boil it half
hour in soapy water, rinse in at least
three warm, clear waters.
Now put through a bluing water and
hang up to drip dry in the sunlight.
No ironing will be necessary but the
skirt may be pulled into shape.
Just at this time of year a word
about the washing of curtains, and ctn-N
or fine things will be quite apropos.
The curtains of scrim or striped mus-
lin may be kept in fairly fresh condi-
tion by taking them down from time
to time and simply shaking the dust
out in the open. Twice a year they
should be laundered. 1
No bluing and no starch should be
used as these absolutely destroy the
soft, beautiful look and make impos-
sr‘ole the graceful hanging folds which
were a part of the original beauty of
the curtains. Starch by the way. has
lost favor. Both fashion and good
taste demand that fine lingeries. neck-
wear( blouses and household linens be
minus the stiffening device. i
To wash dark colored cotton dresses;
buy live cents worth of sugar at leadfi
dissolved half in_ a gallon of. cold wat-
er. put the dress in and let it stand
about an hour, take out without wring-
ing and put into warm soapy watch.
Do not rub soap on the goods. but lift
it up and down. Rinse in warm water.
bluing if desired. Also keep the
starch the same temperature. Hang
out to dry as usual
THE UNTIDY CLOSET.
Nothing is so unsightly in a pantry
or closet as a number of tin
pitcliei launch on a shelf One woman
.lcvcral different models by the ma-
unlpulation of its trimmings or rear-
rungcinent of the waist line
I[umpire middy it is unusually effective.
lids will find many advocates because it is
lthorouglily original while meeting the
demands of a smart outing garment.
f“ has overcome this defect by nailing a The design can he as quickly converted
narrow strip of WOOd to cleats BTW“ Into a Russian blouse by dropping the
err-dermal 1
Drerr j‘fdlfingi
Lemony 1
can
(“y
8
7(om
by Pictorial mev
NOW IT IS THE EMPIRE IIDDY.
by retaining the Empire effect and
trimming it with box pleats. The tiny
revers of black silk. with sleeve bands
to match. are of black taffeta. a silk
that is used to trim all kinds of ma-
terials this season. The blouse is slip-
ped on over the head and is in two
lengths.
The material required for a model of
average size is 314 yards. 36-ini-hes or
2% yards 44—inches wide. One-quarter
yard of silk will supply the trimming.
Before beginning to put the blouse
together slash front and back 1,5 inch
each side of the single small "0" per-
forations to insert cord. Adjust under-
facing to position mnderneath front
GUIMPE
N0. 6|35
centers and corresponding edgts cvut.
Slash doun tht fold at tenter- front
from neck edge to singlt small “0' pir-
t‘oration and finish ctlgcs for opening.
Adjust shield underneath front. match-
ing large "0" perforations. Roll front
or work eyelets and Int-e to position.
Sew stay to left shbulder edge as
notched and close under~nrm seam.
forming an armhole. Close under-urn]
and right shoulder scams as notched
and leave rlef‘t under-arm edge free at
stay for opening. Sew flare collar to
neck edge .is notched. Stw standing
collar to neck edge, Ci' more .even, clos-
ing at center- back.
Close sleeve seam us notched. hem
and stitch on hand of trimming; then
new in armhole. If straps are used
first close shoulder seam as notched;
turn under edges on slot perforations.
Adjust on front and back, shoulder
scams and lower edges even; stitch
edge having single large “0" perforu-
tion in front strap along line of double
"on" perforations in front and back,
bringing single large “0" perforations
together. Stitch straps 9i; inch from
folded edges. leaving openings at sin-
gle small "0" perforations to pass bolt
through.
As it substitute for
embroidery of good
found attractive to trim the blouse.
W14,"
if”
\llfl/ with“:
" 5978
A blouse that may be changed Into
As on
This new version of the mlddy blouse
af‘ft-ta nil-over
ulity will be
campaign that she is carrying on.N
Moses is not so speedy as an auto-‘1
mobile; and no one wants to ride ong
him. But he is splendid as a burden:
bearer, and of still greater effective-i
ness as a standing and walking advei
tisement of the cause of votes for
women.
is being undertaken by
segues. The larger towns
ve long ago been in poa-
iQf Nrong suffrage leagues and
this summer the influence
1 3e movement is showing
the smallest villages.
in ‘most recent leagues to be
”iii he "Bolton Equal Franchise
fob really belongs as yet to
etch Many a traveller, who:
y train or automobileNsomfitlmel Things DO‘NOT Look 80
Bolton Notch may have: Very Strange When we Know .
i there were scarceiy1 - the Real Reasons for Them. 7
balms: [3:31-2:32 3:12:22} Barbara Kelser droppetunto a chair
.full of zeal and energx .before Anne McNeil‘s- fire. tossed
. lilting to go out and m aside her furs and turned an excited
‘ a of Bolton Center and; 9‘ to her mend
f Andover to form :‘Have you heard about Nora’s wed-
ding?" she asked. "1 never was so
who is cam- mhch disappointed in anyone. I love
eraey. claims to haveiNom' that's why it hurts. TO have
1mm ,1 new method of her so frivolous—at a time like this!
Nash drwomen. The low! Anne leaned forward t0 9‘18]: .ka
is in preparation for a “filing Stick 0'5 hicltory... . .1
Non a constitutionat"1 can’t imagine Nora frivolous}
lT MAKES A DIFFERENCE.
.organization With whichl "Neither could I before. But to
is working at present1‘have a big fashionable wedding when
to possession of a camel ‘ber mother hasn’t been dead a year——
“611' named Moses, Mogeal white satin—and Nora 38l—and .four.
country wearing a pla-1bfldesmalds——".
vords. "Camels and "Six.” Anne corr'ected her. ’
‘ivmys bee.“ that“ linin‘ "$33" And yogi say Nora isn't friv
if ‘ o no it.» protects classy}.
p to protect the women : .‘1‘Are you. sure:- mule asked quietly.
man suffrage on 00- "that you have it all straight?”
_e to say that wiry-l "Evidently not. 1 had only heard
camel will look long of fear bridesmaids,” Barbara
'hemessage that h j1.torted-. “i suppose you think I'm
and have six bridesmaids.
"Then Bruce was killed in a rail-i
way accident. it almost killed Nora.
too; for months we did not think she
would live. I think her-mother saved
her by sheer loving. She came out of
it the Nora you know.
.“When, last year, Mrs. Malcolm
knew that she couldnt live long,‘
Nora's engagement to Dr. Moulton
was the greatest comfort to her. Over'
and ever she planned the wedding;
she insisted on working on the wed-
ding "gown—Tabs never could think of
Nora "asanything‘ except a girl you
know." ‘
f‘O " Barbara cried.
guessed——” '
“I ‘know you didn't, dear. And the
bridesmaids are all Nora’s" nieces-
“1' never even
she wanted to give'them that pleas '
are. Two of them are very poor; she
has had their gowns made and is
planning the loveliestN supper for
them! And the guests—her Sunday
school boys and their wives—all Who
have wives. All the‘children'tfl the
neighborhood are to come in an hour
before the wedding. to see her and
have a box of wedding cake."
Barbara was impetuously putting
onher furs. "I'm going to see Nora
this minute!" shNe cried..—Youth's
. Companion.
l
...-—-.._.. -ao—
' ' stances-ran aousswura‘
Gloucester, Mesa. is famed for its
capable housewiv'es. None of the.
reo housewives is more famous than lifts. my brea;
. ‘N‘A derrick and gt couple of illchN' _
Norton.
I listened” ofAIthnflu We!“
m
void flight of stairs in her shed. al-
though carpenters were coming that
{day to tear down the stairs nd build
‘ a new flight. She did not in end that
[those carpenters should have an op-
portunity to tell their wives that any
part of her house was not “as neat as
was." But the favoriie, story that
Mrs. Norton'sneigbbors tell relate to
the method.
"Esra,” called Mrs. Norton. one day
to her husband. who was out in the
yard. "I want you to go down cellar
and fetch up some coal! And be sure
to wash your hands before you touch
that coal bodil'mYouth's Companion-
MOORE ANDJ‘LALLA ROOKH."
It was in 1315 that Tom Moore set
himselfJo produce his oriental roi
mance “Lalla Rookh.” The poem,.aays
the Pall Mall Gazette, was the subject
of one of the most curious agree:
pay Moore 3.000 guineas for an east-
ern poem and to take it for better
or worse at anytime that suited the
author“ a convenience and without
any power to suggest changes or al-
terations.
. , 1‘ NNNN N 53""
CENSORED. ,
'"i don'- know whatuto use to raise
We tried everything ” '
l
llbnas. mulls. - .
ments lever made between poet and, ‘-
publlsher. Longman undertakiu to '
“Oh dear," groaned the young wife. 11
Department of Agriculture.
One of the most practical junkets
that Uncle Sam has ever sponsored,
says the New York Times, is the spe-
ic cially fitted refrigerators car that has
been started around the country to%.
demonstrate proper methods of
handling eggs and poultry for ship-
merit.
The car is a complete refrigerating.
laboratory. which carries it sown en-
‘gine to operate the cooling appara-
tus.
It is divided into two rooms. The
first is of a temperature slightly be-
orator: __
Experts from» thetdepartment v
agriculture make the demonstra-
tions with poultry and eggs sup-
plied by the local dehlers. The sci-
entific candling of eggs and thei
skillful necking for long shipment
are also demonstrated. ‘
Angry Professdr—Nou young ras-
cal, were, you responsible for that
"in contact with my
rock coming
headf 1 1
small Boy—No, I weren’t. Talk
Si
i
l
i
l
1
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low normal, for the gradual cooling
Iof the poultry before i is placed. in .
the other Nroom, whichi the refrig-
Nationai Woman Suffrage Association 20..' lien inches under her high pot shot in waist-line. or into a semi-dressy waist
was the principal speaker. This meow Anne looked down into the fire. ‘ Remedy itlie pantry. In thedspat'irel thuNs mdaldeN Pictorial Review Bum“ No. 6287. Sizes 14. 16.18 and 20 years. Price, 15
- ~ -‘ ~ 1 - . » ‘tlie lids are slippe to tan es cents
ms was largely advertised by meanb ion uluiiLkiiow Nora at 20: she _ 1 . km N m l u s so PH“
of the camel; for in addition to the said gently: “i did. She was the the safest, most rehable .Drevent slipping :MN 11;” 0": 23:39.. 9 °' ‘ - Sm 1‘- '1 M mm- -15 com
’ ‘ ‘ - - ___________. _, __ __, __£=~e—9
notice already described MOSES b0r01n1051 exquisite girl, She' was en-, and mOSt DODUIal’for the “'8' minutes “Otice f abuse? l ill. lid
another‘ 131*“:Md inviting people ‘0‘ tinged to Bruce Revell. 1 never saw common ailments 0f Stomach ing to size, hunt ng ;r t e r 8 ‘Wm’«?“? 00?“. 360.00. 50.00.00,”.g
come to the mass meeting on June 29.111115: one so happy as those two ohil-‘ liver and bowels, is always does not waste one's me, , 1.. N.
Miss Pierson is thinking of introducing dren were unless it was Nora’s moth- ,
. a camel into Connecticut for she says 'er. I believe Mrs. Malcolm was M BEEC‘HA SHOWS HOW TO HANDLE EGGS- O
“headquarters'in Hartford, that she considers Moses :1 most ef- happy as Nora in planning the we d 1 . .. . .
ingress of the organization fectual helper in the votes for womenldmg_ Nora was to wear white satin PILLS . Spcclol‘RefrioeI-ator Car_$ent Out by‘ . o
.0
$2. 50 Solitary Glass
Kitchen Set for $1.15
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR.
Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con-
secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items and
get this
0
O.
s
O.
90 w to ‘09 99.” 99 0:9939'
o”.
O O
'“'”‘OO‘”
O
0..
0
“or.
$2. 5t) sanitary Glass Kitchen Set
Read to use, all complete, including eight pieces, for;
81.15’.
Every set guaranteed—Strongest1Most Durable, Most
'NSam‘tary and Most Economical Made. -
.‘a-w
SATURDAY, JULY 10, t915
spews» ; .
to me brudder; N be was the power-1
behind the throwin‘.—-Chaparral.
saunas SCHOOL ——
booms JULY‘iNG; “
“911 "In“.
mt
N”'“'” MMWeW”o”o”'”'“o”o”¢W”MWI‘-“fi
Norwalk Chronicler