LATEST FASHIONS
m_.
K ,
lBake forty minutes in a buttered and
incured pan.
fox 60003 mcl FROZEN DiSHES.‘ .
{ Plain ice Cream.
: Cold mixturezz Take one gallon of
cream or part milk, one and one half
Sol-dine Sandwiched
Add 3 3353 of cayenne or 33 gradually, stirring constantly tlll sugar,3
m 9‘ T333390 33““ and “We“; is dissolved Do not strain. Flavor ~
'3‘th slices of brown bread. 3 and freeze as usual. “
M
_ ‘ Date KKLoaf Cake.
:9,” brown sugar, one egg. one-g
nu hatter, two cups flour, two
, cup butter, two cups sour milk.
Ice Cream.
Warm mixture: To one gallon cream
’ . ed sugar. Stir on lire until very hot;
”and “393' one teaspoon 8038' but not boiling. Add one and one- -hali
3 mgfv::da:fg:: 321:: 3:313:13: gallons cold cream and two teaspoons
W5: an egg beaten light and dissolved gelatin With cream which
Ms chopped and rolled in flour co ontains from 20 to 24 per cent buttei
, fat this should make live gallons froz-
Saimon Souffle. 3 en cream.
m} can of salmon and pick me
into flakes; add the yolks of three
Pineapple Ice.
beaten well, one- .1131; cup of bread3 Make a syrup with two pounds sugar
ed in 0119.11,," cup of hot and two quarts water. Let infuse with
one pint grated pineapple, Juice of two
well, season with one halt .
93“ a little pepper and a oranges and three lemons. Strain and
' lemon juice, Beat the freeze.
the menus and fold intoj
Turn into a buttereu‘K Various Fruit '3‘”!
at in a I,“ of hot 11 ater For a rich fruit ice ,make aK syrupK
mode-1mg oven f9: 1,3er with one quart water and one and one-i
Serve witnKK cream sauce Ehaif pounds sugar. Add one and one-l
. 1———\K hd’lf pints fruit pulp, some lemon juice
‘, or a little dissolved citric» acid as re-
For strawberry.‘
pale red; for
(apricot coi- .
-———II-
Cream Pie. .
in oneouartor cup of butter, quired then; freeze
hreecuarter's cup of sugar and color pink; foriaspberry.
Edd three quarters cup of milk apricot, red and yellow
as harter cup of corn starch three 0")?
3,rters cup of flour, one and one-half For men, vanilla or violet ices use up
esspoons of baking powder and the pie Juice or pulp Color and flavor as
bites of three eggs. Bake in two washed. 1 5
or cake tins. For the Killling beat -—'
as cup of thick cream, sveetjeu and CAKR LJUMR3 TRACK;
" aver, and spread betueen the cakes GOWN TREE.
11d over the 10p. K 1 NEW BRiTAKiN, July 12.——Tne h'art-
---—- i ford-New Britain trolley car which leftg
‘ . Qurrant Cake. Hartford at 11: 2'2 o‘clock Saturday
:11 one-half cup of butter, add night jumped the track in front of
e chi) of sugar and beat hard, add Felix Trecky's store on Jubilee street
Ko whole eggs and white (ii one well and knocked down a maple tree. The
beeteu. Add one half cup of milk 1111- running board and hand bars “ere
KNOCKSK
Ki three level teaspoons of baking but not hurt.
powder \and last one cup of currants of Motorman James Maloney and Con-
Vt
3i1o3dK' With a level teaspoon of flour. ductor Charles Taylor. 1
S. WILLINMS’ 3
llNGj SICKNESS
COMRADES
Someuhcrc beside the lonely
Wtea two ha1c campcd and
built our fires
KAnd listened to the night 11ind s
3 song
3. To Lydi33‘ E“ Pmk'3 l Across the fragrant sage brush
lyKKrcs.
3 ‘ We’dc heard the leans coyotes
howl,
Like spirits lost and wandering.
And fclt 111 115 a kindred thrill
To their dumb sorrowanswer-
m rims satanic inflammation,
., female weakness, K
’ pain and irregulari-
a“. The WK!!! in inKKg
my sides were an F “““ "
creased by walking The stars have wheeled above
or standing on my us, all
feet and I hadsnch
awful bearing down 1
feelings, was de-
pressnd ‘in spirits
and bécarue thin and K
pale with dull ,heavyé.
eyes. Ihadsixdoc- 3And we have marked those dis-
mm 1 W only tempo; 3-, tant trails
I decided to give Lydiil E.
, Vegetable Compound a. fair :3
mas Sanative Wash: I have '
the remedies for four months
express my thanks for What‘
no for me. .
lilies Will be of any benefit
ray-permission to publish _
The long night, as still we lav,
ill from the blankets we have
11 Watched
The solemn coming of the day.
.-..’K_;)L‘--
desert day s,
light
ravs. ‘ .
,_. , , \
111111111111 11111
1111110111111111
This is a season of many surprises.
the fish, skin them, he 0 t
l”, d b m 11 pounds of granulated sugar, one des Each day sees a new tam” detail
W111 no Haul :3 to adsilnout-IK gertspoon powdered gelatin. Mix sug- Levolved—if it is only a cuff or the,
it! a tte utter an emoa
air and thicken together dry, add cream ,caprice of a hem Style proceeds in a
never-ceasing evolution,
suggesting yet another,
straigbtway put before the public:
Fixed seasons for changes of fashions
are entirely disregarded and here, in
the midsummer.» we find such features
add four and one~haif pounds granulat- y /
each fancy
which .
add a few drops almond flavor. ‘ x
Till purple canyons filled With 3
Beneath the moons enchanted
l
Mfl- SAME WW.- 455 The same for mountain: heights
- - for both .
E; nkhuu' ‘1 Vegetable Com- .1
. romance. _ andherbs, KH‘av‘c 'lreld steKifn poetry an
,. 3126,51 «
KAus r and lime,
the land we
. ed
”Must: call us still; till life shall
‘ ” Celina.
:3 :- K K .
‘ I never spoke your name, nor
slightest ddubf: ,.
wi‘llrlfinmlsge‘gvgm Your tiacel I might not 3if
M3313}, 111ch would:
.K.fo'rad- But somewheréK‘ 1n the Wild‘yoiir
comm 10.11
derstOOd.
”Alia Austen Moseley
San" “
s1 iy With two cups of flour sifted smashed. The passengers were Jone" ouom "
The car was in charse A Striped Voile Dress with Quaker
‘vc
Collar, Gauntlet cuff and uneven
Lower Edge. ..
iss Quaker collars, gauntlet cuffs, and
K‘uneven skirts completely upsetting the
lequilibrium of established styles,
The soft, low collars comes as a
benediction after the up-to-thevear
«stocks The swift reverse of the style
3from one extreme to the other is more
than a mere whim of Fashion. Women. _
by grudging homage to the high collar,
were. as ever, the wedge that forced
the mode. Indeed the American wom-
1111111111 11111111 ‘
111 1111111 1101
Preparing the Picnic.
Economy of space is of much import-
Kance when arranging the picnic lunch
and the various utensils which will be
needed Baskets fitted up especially
an has been so humored by past lash
ions, it is not surprising that she re-
fuses to be martyred to the stock. The
broad Quaker and deep pointed PurléK‘arranged for six persons at most. they
ten of Swiss, and the lesser collars
thhas grow out of these two. are farlK
linen likely styles for the warm
iweather. i
1 If you intend being really well dress-
ed, wear one of these and Iook to your
cuffs as well as your collar. ‘Gaunt-
let" is the live-wire at present-the
last word in cuffs. Thero’ is no need
to describe the style, the name im-
plies its sleeve- protecting appearance.
Today this is the extreme, tomorrow,
phen its newness is rubbed off by
wearing. it will join the ranks of the
regular summer fashion, along with
the organdy and Swiss turnback cuffs
that match the Quaker and Puritan
collars and the sheer inner sleeves
.that show below the “Castle" sleeves
of taffeta.
.1"
WATER LOGGED.
Colonel Snedecor, paying a call at
the home of an acquaintance. cheers
fully agreed to the host's suggestion
of a social drink, says the New York
Evening Post. To the colonel's. dis-
pleasure, the host poured out K his
.guest's drink without the formality of
Kasking when.
part of the colonel's usual unit of such
indulgence. Furthermose the host
added three parts of water. The col~
s
onel took hisrglass and quaffed, andK
put it down.
“My friend, ” he asked. “tell me, did
you put the whiskey and water in this
glass?"
"Yes," answered the host.
“iou put the whisky at the bottom.
did you!" , .
“Yes.”
"Well," responded thecolonel With
a sigh, "maybe I'll get to it by and by."
1
Through gold and Sapphire
days.-
The most northerly coal mine in the -
Cow-oars THE SKIN
Moi Children and Sick Peeple
nest by a devious path. the idea being
to conceal the location from observe;-
Rhine. and were introduced to enable ‘1 «
soldiers to dispose of spoils of with,
.Thé shark hdlds‘K the record for long
distance swimming. A 13th has been
known to cover 800 miles in three
Kvehted 3‘ -, .
has been known to eat t3
ihalf, pounds of fish at,_o K
world is one owned by an American - '3 3 ‘3 3
company at Advent Bay, on the east 1
1c ast‘. KoKf spitserg'en. . , .
it was a bare fourtn'
Of all animals. birds are among the
for pihnlc use can he had at all the big
Kstores, but as these are expensive——
from fifteen dollars up~and are only
‘are not bought except for small, exclu-
sive gatherings. For a May party or
Kpicnlc of any sort for twenty- -four chil-
dren and several adults, a clothes ham-
per makes an excellent receptacle for
the lunch and dishes if there is 11 vs-
hicle or stout man to carry it. Other-
wise several wicker suitcases. with the
food and various utensils, properly
divided for them, would he the best re
ceptacles. These are light and ha1e
convenient handles and the bigger
boys of the company could be the car-
riers. Most homes have at least one
of these handy telescope baskets, so
there would doubtless be no difficulty
in accumulating the right number. if
everything is packed nicely in them.
too, and the baskets protected with a
layer of paper they 11 ill come through
the ordeal without hurt.
i in one suitcase would be put the
cloth napkins, forks, spoons, plates,
cups and perhaps two little shakers of
salt and pepper. Get a paper table
cloth and matching serviettes at the
ten-cent store, and also ask there for
3the light wooden plates, such as are
3used by the baker for pies, and for the
waxed paper cups which are generally
sold in nests of a dozen. The correct
quantity of these conveniences would
cost less thpn} dollar. it there are
to be other picnics, and there is money,
enough for a splurge, get small thin‘
[plates of white enameled ware. match
Iing them with cups and a few spoons
33The plates will be. about five cents
Kcach, and the cups and saucers ten
cents. For this grand outfit aluminum
:drinklng cups would 'be suitable, and;
these are sold in nets of four at fifty
cents. The three-pronged kitchen
forks , with matching knives. sold in
31111 of the household departments of
.'tho shops, are proper and cheap acces-
sories. these costing from thirty cents
'the half dozen up. if the usual home
things are taken upon the gay expedi-
tion see that they are not lost—~espec-3K
tally the highlypriced silver you may
be foolish enough to take along. Good
this way.
Cheap and light holders for salt and'3K
erpper are made of celluloid, and
lcents, a sharp little painters palette!
knife, for which there are many uses3
- is ten cents, and sandwich tins in the3
right shape are the same price.
wrapping up the sandwiches, so that
they willkeep fresh the householdnev
p‘artments’aiso sell men paper in
packages and by the sheet.‘ The paper
' dropped around boxes of ornckers.
which housekeepers may save for
Just such purposes is often) used so
costing nothing.
' . An alcohol lamp is a splendid thing
to have along. as there are many oc-
» caslons when it is“ needed. The young:
or children may want their milk warm-
ed and the adults always respond to a
cheering cup of tea.
lamps with an extra screw top can for
3 3‘ the spirits cost from a dollar and a
.. quarter up. For carrying milk armada
tea or any other liquid 3!
ties with new corks 3
these can he threw
If the lemonade is
Knlc ground buy a
at to hold it. 3
‘~ . knives.
1.
,these are sold. for five cents each. AK
folding corkscrew is ten or fifteen:
Very good little,
was me cine caries for the first
aid to 11111111111151, and so on. Last. but
boiling, canvas buckets and cantenil -
r drinking water, and even the pret-
.dwonr
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
defy efibractical ,
7(ome * Dre/3' lid/ting
masstznto THE alumna]: GARHITUBES.
Afternoon frock in crushed straw-
:berry chiffon voile trimmed with em-
broidery and finished at the waist with
a narrow belt of black velvet.
Hand-embroidery continues to' be
used and a delightful touch of the
trimming is introduced on this frock of
crushed strawberry voile. The skirt is
built in two tiers, and the waist is
gathered at the lower edge to bring
outside the belt. it has an adjustable
vest of voile, for which 55 yard of 12-
lnch all-overJace is required. In me-
dium else the dress requires 6% yards
38-inch material.
in making first fuck the side front
of the waist as creased and stitch near
the edge of the fold. about 95 inch.
Turn under front edge on slot perfora-
tions, lap on front to small "0" perfora-
tions. notches even; stitch in tuck ef-
fect. Close under-arm and shoulder
seams as notched. Gather lower edge
of front between double “T1“ perfora-
tion; center-front Indicated by large
"0" perforations. Stitch tape the
length of stay under gathers, small "0"
perforation iii. center-front. Gather
side front and back on small “0" per—
forations. Facellare collar“ and sew
to neck edge as notchs ..
gloss sleeve seam. turn under lower
edge and gather putt on small “0" per-
forations; sew into armhole with as
few gathers as possible.
Close center-back of skirt seams,
leaving seam of upper section frco
above large "0" perforation for open—
ing. Turn under lower edge of upper
section on slot perforations. Gather
upper edges of both sections between
double "T'l‘" perforations and join scc~
tlons, notches and edges underneath
even. Turn under lower edge of low-
er section 4% inches for hem. Ad-
just stay underneath skirt, centers and
single small “0" perforations at upper
edges even; stitch upper edges togeth-
er. Adjust underneath waist.
The embroidery is done in solid satin
stitches in two shades of pink.
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6817. Sizes 32, u. 86. 38, 40. 42 and 44 inches
bust. Price,15 cents.
.. M--- ..
O
MK}. $2.5“ Sdflll
“We
1
'9.
O
i.
l
1
”‘9.
”3
Edith“ , ‘
.
Sanitary and.“
Kitchen Set for $1.15 *‘
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel “
Every Day Is‘a SaniQKry Glass Kitchen Set Day.
Fer RICHLand POOR
Present this Coupon; at- our office with 5 others of con-
secu‘tive dates and the cost amount of expense items and
Every set guaranteed—Strong: Midst Durable, Most
‘ chemical KMsd
0” ““11“? 59°°n5\h“e disappemed 1“ o’WW’uf»’«‘oom‘n‘W «399093903
PON
Glass
.Ky
1
Norwalk Chronicler