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“LATEST FASHIONS
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HELPS
v -
'Stltllsttltullt
Hill 6000 COOKING
Sponge Cake.
8i; eggs, ten and a half ounces sift,-
“ SW. one quarter pound ground
g . live ounces floiir, juice and rind
of one small lemon. Beat the whites
eggs to a stiff froth, add yolks and
post again. add sugar- next by degrees,
best for 15 minutes until quite smooth.
then add rice and lemon. rind after-
was the flour u hich should be gently
stirred, last of all lemon Juice. Bake
threeauariers of an hour.
J Rice Cake.
_ ke six eggs. and their weight in
no sugar, also of butter. and half
"*4 their weight in flour of rice, and one
ill“: of Wheaten flour. Beat the eggs
till they are as light as possible. then
“throw in the foregoing ingredients in
air order. The butter must be dis-
. fifii’t‘ed but not beaten and cum [)tll‘iluu
" at, it well beaten into the mixture.
drake for an hour, or an hour and a
glimmer. in a moderate oven.
dreakfaot Cakes and Dinner Rolls.
One and one half pint basin of super-
the flour. one egg, two ounces lard or'
‘ dripping. two ounces yeast. ltub the
land into the flour, mix “the egg and
east with warm milk. mix rather soft
{and set to rise, their bake.
r
’ Carrots and Fried Onions.
,. Ingredientsz' One pint cocked car-
rots. two tablespoons butter. two ille-
dium—sized onions, and salt and pepper.
. slightly salted water. Place the butter
tin a pan and fry sliced onions a golden
brown. Lastly add the carrots and try.
easou to taste.
Cucumber-Tomato Salad.
'Have ready some medium-sized to-
, ‘atoes, one medittnrsized onion, may-
pulse dressing. young cucumbers. snlt
andpepper. and some lettuce leaves.
.jSkin tomatoes and remove a slice
‘ from each top and scoop out the seeds.
also a little of the pulp. Sprinkle to-
matoes with salt anti pepper in the iti-
\
§ Slill’ so no
,wottlts Alli nit
Wide interest has been aroused in
helgreat Woman oters’ Convention
i h meets-in San Francisco under
chairmanship. of Mrs. O. H. P. Bel-
.9 September 14,15, and 16. Not
from the voting states. which are
notably the states wielding the
r that is to make the convention
event that Congress will watch with
interest, but in the eastern
, s and the socalled conservative
nth has interest been aroused in the
__ ng convention. The voting wom-
w [undoubtedly form the backbone
the September conference, but the
celess Women who have gathered
" trength through the Congression-
on for Woman Stiffrage.‘ which
made the conference pus-Stole. will
i enforce a new respect on the
politicians because of their
olid "ity. The convention prom-
. ' smile in the extreme For
tlmé in lite history of the
gmovement a political conven-
' 'he held by women—ea convex»
6 ulatin'g plans .to enforce a
ecially keen interest is being felt
do it where: thefoliowtng mem-
e uhi’onliayevbeen’askeo to
;_delegates; to” the convention:
amberlain, New Orleans;
till Marquess, Texas ;‘1“Miss "Wing
Miss Minnie
‘ Kentuckyg1tMrs.I'. B MoCord.
* tr‘ghtia'; .Mrs.C,. S. Welch.Wostg
Texas ,
' rence,
a; Mrs. S B. Dunstan, Virginia;
egg.
“Scrape and boil the young“carrots in
side, and invert. (‘hop up enough
young cucumbers to fill the cavities.
mix with the onion chopped fine, and
with enough thick mayonnaise to.
moisten. Fill this into the tomato
cups and chill, and serve each cup on
a lettuce leaf. '
SUGGESIWNS A8011]
iiiii Alli (if DRESSING
Evening wraps - which told like
1“squaw blankets" abotu the should-
'1‘ . Sign“ Scones. ‘ers are worn by the most fash
“0 Clips 0‘" [“0 ounces sugar. ionable New Yorkers at the theatre
two ounces butter. two ounces sultan a a recent first night several of these
as. one egg, a little milk, one teaspooi odd evening wraps were foldednegli
ful of cream of tartar. 011. h' 1f ‘9 A
9 “ a gently about their italr. wearers.
spoonful of carbonate of soda. Mix all throughout the performance“ giving
well together. use very little milk to them a sweetly savage air
moisten and roll out. brush over with One of these raps was of old rose
yolk of egg. cut into squares. and bake pantie velvet. it titted loosely about
in a moderate oven the shoulders exactly as would one of
lthose Indian blankets folded cross-
wise. Of course it made no pretence
of fitting the neck and fell in loose
folds about it. Just below the should-
ers a seven inch band of pleated velvet
encircled the wrap as if to outline a
short cape. The wrap was of three-
quarters length a bit shorter in front.
DI‘OD on a hot sloping down behind in curved fashion.
in the opposite box a taffeta wrap
B ,made its wearer look like Venus l‘lélllg
rown SCOMO- ifrotu the sea. It was Nile green. it
("1“ pound 1W0“)! “0W1 three I““‘imte seafoatn color. Front ‘ltc Waist
spoonfuls linking powder. one quarter down it was simply a (up gathered
pound butter.two ounces dripping. one skirt part. but from the waist up it
egg, 3 little milk. three ounces castor looked like a big scallop shell, and it
5118815 Rub the him“? and dripping stood up about the fair wearer's sltouy
into the meal Will! We baking powder. ders and head in real shell-like fashion.
then add the sligilr- U931” ““3 egg When the rest of the party came into
and milk together and 5m with ”“3 the box it bit late she rose to rccvlve
meal into a paste. Roll out about one them.
half inch thick, cut itito rounds and
bake on flat tin for 20 minutes.
l
Dropped Scones.
One and a quarter breakfast cups oi-
fiour. four teaspoonfuls of sugar, little
salt, half a. teaspoonful of carbonate
of soda. one of cream of tartar. one
Beat the egg in a breakfast cup..
fill up with milk. pour over the flour.’
etc. and mix well. '
griddle.
the bn' con'
the audience especially
t modern Venus appeared to have only a
bib of white satin
back and front,
Sentinel Want Adv.
_:g!:_-1
for the sheer lace
’-
The Plus at Health 1 l . ‘ m
. am 0108 were SO very l'ii'lS art?!)
is every woman’s right; i _ ‘ p “‘8-
. , icould not be seen even at a short
but many HG troubled distance 'l‘h' murmurs ol‘ astnttislr
with sailow complexrons, ‘ e ' ‘
intent and difficulty suppressed merri-
'ment must have reached the ears ot
the copper haired girl, for she quickly
readjusted the scallop shell wrap
about her shoulders.
Delicate Colors in Lawn.
The fittest of linen lawn in delicate
colors is the material chosen for some
heads chcs. backaches, low
mums—amid they learn that
sure relief may be found in
ECH ’
EPELLSS
Direction of Steel-I Value to Women with IV!!! III-
evertwltm. in bum. lit: . 25c.
'are available inutlie same line linen save many steps if the advice is car—
'plain color when successful are per- dark silkoline before them.
‘strlped ones.
length box plaits.
'are more successful in firm materials the name
The fanciful scallop slit it slip admitted to the Norwalk 1103mm] yes-
“"d from her shoulders to ‘r bcl “ lcrdity. Master lolttt Morrisey, of No. ML 0‘91): for it large
the waist. Great consternation from Main street, and Mrs. Susie llaldon of slow oven.
Ely ave,ttue were also admitted to the
tow tenants are moving use a unvcrsed in up to date modes! The institution yesterday.
“ho‘e ”‘9 “mm discharged yesterday. .
. all"
of the most charming tub trucks or tIiE’
simple type and where FrenCh hand
made frocks are shown one is sum to
pinks, butts and pale creamy ysellow i
find many models of this type. The}
are especially attractive in these (lain!
ty linen lawns. which year surprising-g
ly well inspite of their gossamer thin-
ness and a touch of white relieves the For the thrifty housewife. "A place
delicate color. for everything and everything in its
French stripes {h white and color place” is a very wise saying and will
IMPORTANI THINGS
All .Sfliililii KNOW
An' Improvised Pantry.
lawn as well as in the heavier Erodes ried out. it you have no pantry, one
of handkerchief linen. but these make could put up a few shelves in the cor-
up very smartly; but the models in her of the kitchen and put a curtain oi
hand a trifle more bewitching than flier Have glass fruit jars arranged neat-
ly on the shelves into which your Silt,
In many models the skirt fullness is or, salt, cones, (pa, rice, etc” could in
massed on the sides. the front being put. Then one can see at a glunm
left almost plain; and in others some what each jar cowamfi it you are
SUN 01' PM“ 938“ ‘3 arranged which afraid of the glass chipping from the
baa/a flat front panel 0f tiny. W“ Jars. paste a atrip of paper over tit.
Hill Wk” are like“ edges. Stone jars could he used it (it-
10" for front flattening purposes, but sired and labels pasted on them who
of the contents of the it.
titan in sheer stuffs. written on it in large letters.
"-—
An Organdlo Bodies.
Taffeta will be worn even by those
who are adopting the newest fashions. it. contains you much ilour.
and over titem an organdie Moyen ago a cup less next time
bodice ending above the knee. or rath u you want a ,1.” fine grained cake
or between the normal waistline and beat well with a stiver i'ork finer mix
knees. lug.
it you want a spongy, light cake use
sour milk; if a homer Ullt', use sweet
All About the Cake. .
if a cake cracks open while baking
Use halt
NORWALK HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs Marv llitket of Westport. was milk 1” "-
For a small cake or cookies hate at
rich cake, a
Sift your llour before measuring.
!
i
in the Kitchen. 1 J
The kitchen can be ac conveniently
Frank Lycett. of (labor-n avenue. arranged that miles of walking Will be.
c
John Chichi. of Knight street. was,
that pretended to drape the shoulders East Not-walk. was admitted this morn- saved in the preparation 01 [110313 tutu
otlter work done there. ”it you are llUl
used to taking much thought of your f,
61‘” write for llullctln on}. L :5 tie
partutcnt of Agriculture. \\ astiiitgttut1
. a" ti). (3., and it will show you how to
GHICHESTE‘IRSM PIL‘LS rearrange your old kitchen and make;
l‘lllillinu n y'out work easier. It shows howl tnbtm I
ha"""““’""”"m cupboard stove and still: should tact
~—
Advertise in Titc‘Sentinei.
cl. {or
delegations. The Women‘s
League, of which Miss Anne Martin to
president. has appointed sixty dele-
gates representing cvery section or
Nevada. The Federation of Women‘s
Clubs of Nevada, with Mrs. 0. ll.
Mack as secretary. has volunteered co-
operation and promises to send an “\l'
ditionul delegation.
The following delegates have al
ready been asked to serve from the
suffrage states: Miss Ruth E. Crocker,
Portland, Oregon; Miss H. E. Whiting,
Miss M. C. Brown, Miss l. A. Gilman,
Miss D. A. Birkett, Miss‘ Emma B.
Burns, ,Mrs E. A.llen. Mrs Callie
Oleson and Missh R. H. Reed from
Washington; Mia. i. N. Savage and
MisstMary M. McConnell from Utah;
Mrs. J. M. Vrooman, Mrs-J. W. Arthur.
Mrs. J. S. Truscott, Mrs, M inch,
Mrs Elizabeth Fok, Miss Gertrude
Buckhaus. Miss Carrie M. Celtrs, and
Mrs. J. B. McIntyre from Montana;
Mrs. Ellie H. Van Tuyl, Miss Iris Caldr'
erhead, Miss Mary Miller from Kan
sas; Miss-Dorothy Deane, Miss Stella
S. Heitman and Mrs: Thomas McCabe
from Idaho; Mrs. Mary R. Harrington,
.'.ui-s L. L; Carmichael and \iiss Louisa
Spooleder from Arizona; Mrs. Mary?
-Dudley, Mrs. -Helen W. Fischer, Mrs.
F. P. ‘Knott and Mts. Elizabeth Gaston
from Colorado; and a large delegation
from Illinois, including 1 Miss C. M.
lrose. Mrs. Catherine Colviu, Miss Mar-
that w. Cawdle, Miss Lulu n. Shipley.
MrsCarrie 1B. Holden, Mrs. ‘R. Clifford.
Cooke, Miss L. M.~Garlis1e,NMrs. E. G.
Carlisle, Miss'Esther L. Branch, Mrs.
1. Solomon and Miss Clara A Hopper
t‘tvtc belongs among the dead leaders of the
present. movement, who was a friend
of Susan B. Atitbony,'and \‘vho yet in
a time wirctrtllere is misunderstand-
ing as to the policy of the union, has
the vision to recognize the wisdom of
the young group who make up the or
gan‘ization—to see that it is these
young women. gathered from every
part of the country. who are to make
the dream of the dead leaders come.
true, ‘
in making her first donation to the
Congressional Union. Mrs. Hearst ev
pressed great sympathy for the policies
of the union, and said site was glad
that a young movement had sprung up,
able to push to a rapid conclusion the
work begun by Susan 'B. Anthony so
many years ago, before the united
strength of the enfranchlsed states he-
came strong enough to make the tie-l
mend on Congress for the passage of
'the federal amendment through the
Congressional Union.
She recalled the old dark days of
struggle for the movement, the days
when it took courage to be a sulfrngist.
and spoke with affection of Miss An-
thony and the time when the great
leader for whom the suffrage amend-
ment to the constiuttion is named, had
visited her home in California.
Mrs. Hearst wishes her first contrt
the Woman Voters’Convention which
convenes in San Francisco on the 14.15
and 16th of September.
with Mrs. Belmont that the great expo
sition Suffrage Convention is to be a
lay. conference of historical importance in
Mrs. P1109“ A- Hearst. “‘8 wentthat it brings together for a political
known Californian philanthropist, a- purpose for the first time the women
member 0‘ the National‘ AGV‘BOTY voters of a great nation, representing.
Louncil of the Congressional Union for ,m' entranchis'éd mass 4 900 0-00 strong.
Woman suffrage, has that contributed When such a body unfléflakes to do-
the purpose of helping ‘0 matte “larvae ways and means to call the atten-
' $1, 000 to the Congressional Union for tion of Gangresa to the fact that it is
success“
It is not the generosity of Miss“
i-it‘ri'tl‘tl'illfi'i“ *
have: geniél With 113': :D‘RE}: arranged. . A
fififigfifaxatnngl'f". E”: Have your table covered with zinc
Yuntnownssllri. is:mt,All:‘1Ly:'l?eul'lr-ltl: This saves {he work of SCI “Db“.‘g an“.
tuBYDRUfiGISIS EVERYWMRE does not wrinkle altd get out at orderi
like the oil cloth usually found on1
kitchen tables. \uul hardware. denier
Hearst as well as of many other wont will cut the zinc to m the table mml
en. is the suffrage pageant which it is it can be put on perfectly smooth tutti
proposed to give in the open air at the tacked underneath. - ?
exposition with the lagoon and classic Dont spend time scrubbing thei
fine arts colonnude us a back-ground. kltchen fiber the porch floor furnish ‘
The advice of a body of professionals es enough scrubbing. Cover the. hitch l
is ttow being sought by the pageant en floor with linoleum. A good llno-.
committee, and the initial work incl um will last a number of were it
dem to putting on ””5 outof door spec tarnished occasionally with some 800d
tattle will. it is expected, begin at an If the “on, is of smooth
varnish.
early date. Miss Hazel MacKaye. the hardwood it can be finished so “mug.
producer of the well remembered St cleaning is an easy task
Louis pageant and the director of the it you buyout a convenient cabinet
great allegorical Washington suffrage: in your kitchen place a shelf over you
parade who is the author of the Susan work table .and hang utensils most
B Anthony pageant, will. it is expécb tused such as spoons. measuring cups,
ed. co e from New York especially 10 etc.. underneath the shelf upon the
direct he staging of the suffrage dis shelf keep salt. pepper and other man
play at the exposition, terials used in cooking. A small can
w” of sifted flour ma)i be k9!“- here 1° use
B‘.TTLESHIPS IN CANAL.
PANAMA July 17. “The Panama
Canal was used yesterday for the
save extra trips to the flour bin.
W hen washing dishes, if the sink
plotted in this frock of blue clmmhray
with btetelles trimmed with hand em.
5
i
l
for thickening graiiies and soups and g/
button to the work of the union to be;
used'to defray the initial- expenses ot‘
She believes ‘
first time by large battleships of the
‘United States Navy when the Mis-
sduri, Ohio and Wisconsin. carrying
naval cadets from Annapolis to San
Francisco, made the trip front the At- ‘
loath: to the Pacific. The battleships,
which compose the Naval Academy
practice shuadron. are in command or
Rear Admiral William F. Fullam. su:
*perintendent of the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
The squadron left Cristobal at 10
‘o‘clock yesterday morning. The bot-
tleships reached Balboa, the Pacific ,
terminal of the canal, at 6 p. in.
The Panama Canal has been used
by the warships before. The Porn-
vian , gunboat Teniente Rodriguez
passed. through the waterway on
Aug. 17 last year and a flotilla of
American submarines on can 36 or
this year navigated the canal during
battle practice.
l . .
“at.
- sibie to do so;
and table are within reaching distance
“bf the cupboard the dishes may be
placed‘ on the shelves when wiped and
save one handling. .
Place a mg or folded piece of carpet
in front of table and sink to stand on
while working. This will be restful to
the feet. Keep a chair. the right
height, in the kitchen and sit down
while doing work whenever it is pos-
Washing disnes,. pre-
paring fruit and vegetables and iron-
ing may be done while sitting, .
a.
.Aw- h
SUiCiDE BY POISON-t .
NEW» HAVEN. .
Wolfe. at) years old. died at the hos
pital heretoday. as a result of taking
a dose of poison last night, on the
Central Green.
I,
July litre-Louisq
.. ...._..t_.... H" .
é’ary 6—501’clcllCdl
flame Drew/taking,
Lemony
RKR
Prepared Especially For This Newlpaper
by Pictorial Review
THIS IS A CHILDREN’S SUMMER.
the suspendcr effect that is in demand
everywhere treated in a manner that
is thoroughly childish as well as de—
lightful. The dress is of blue chant—
bray trimmed with white embroidery.
A darker shade of blue is used to out-
line tile suspenders. /
For size eight 3 yards of 36-inch ma—
terial are required, with 7/8 yard belt-
ing 1 inch wide for the stay. What—
ever shape is desired for the neck and
sleeves ittay be determined in the cut-
ting. it is the front gore. however,
marked by triple "'l‘TT" perforations,
that is first laid on n lengthwise fold
of the goods in cutting. Next comes
the piecing for the front sure. to the
right of the front gore, but so arranged
that its straight edge runs parallel with
the seivuge.
The back gore, the front, the collar
and lmck strap, all of which are mark—
cd with triple "'l‘TT" perforations. are
laid on a lengthwise fold of.‘ the chain-
lll‘lly. The back, the front brctelle. cull,
back breteile and sleeve are placed on
a lengthwise thrt-ud of the goods. To
‘ obtain the square net-k, in case it is
preferred to a high finish,“ the neck
edges of from and back are cut out on
Siliull “n“ perforations. The Slut-til "0"
perforations in the sleeves are intended
to indicate the shorter sleeve.
A subtle note or smartness is lent the
trot-k by the pipings of darker blue
clinmbray. its they bring out the dain—
liness of the embroidery design.
The skirt is a two-piece affair gath—
ered at the top and trimmed at tho
frant'with a broad box—pleat. If a.
simpler effect is desired the bretelles,
or sus't‘tettdt-rs. itnzly be omitted.
Since youthful frocks are also car-
ried out in‘~t:tffeta it may not be amiss
1:: mic that this design would look
well in blue. brown or green silk, with
llilhdvt’inlll‘ltltlt‘l‘y and silk braidfor the
trimming:
‘ ' tom
pauses
Gmwnup modes in miniature are ex-
broidery.
The youngsters ate largely in the.
limelight this season. Wlifl] fashionable
clothes are revolting :ttttntiuu till
this little frock one sees in miniature
comm: gym {55930
WV ,w.
"gnu-..”
.— v,
-....- a
h FRONT GORE
I- .
; .60 .G‘
cltcnatotmuto‘ . “it ~ "11.11";
1 final
o. 4M'NV
F ONTA
— M 1"iFKU‘)RL ME:
FOLD or Be lNCH ttmtatnt m Hut nap
Patented Awl 56‘. 1907
Pictorial Review Dress No. new, Sizes
it, R, 10‘. l2. 14 and 16 years Price.
15 cents. .
" r
. .. ..- L .. .p ._ . 1.... ._.. ,...-~
qu2»? 00300300303003.5020»... o0°0o.«f»?uf»9 00‘
COUPON
t$2. 50 Sanitary Glass
Kitchen Sci [01' $1.15’
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel
Every Day Is fi'y,§afitary 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 ’
O
O
:0
'0...:.
-0
it
:2:
i
l
O
‘
O
was";
0..
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0.
O
0
$2. 50 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set.
Ready to use, all complete, including eight pieces, for
31.15
t Every set guaranteed—Strongest, Most Durable, Most
Sanitary and Most Economical Made.
w
, SATURDAY, JULY 11,-. 19.5 , .
WVOWW «mmwwmw1
’99”
#4399030?
v
i
pv
What Ardour Assets?
The scientific whatnot of business and personal alfalfa
uncles the methods employed very distinctly
Avoid The Liability
of not having W moonlit: We invite mounts which are
given calcium and courteous “munch. .
today ',
Norwalk Chronicler