l
.3
.
u"’-’-l~ 'l-I -
uxux‘xtu'. .‘ .,
L‘.
O.
O.
situations .
f0S_-___ GOOD Slim
an ia such a popular bread
th, and it should he better ,
.n'the north. Here are some
Sally Lunn.
9hr cupfuls of flour, three
out; teaspoonful of butter, one
it! yeast and two cupfuls of milk.
yolks of the eggs very light.
the butter, flour and milk in
the yeast is dissolved. out well
, the beaten whites, set to rise
iv on light make in well buttered
DI,
titer recipe is like the above
addition of half a cupful of
ind a half cupful of melted but-
These are really most dainty muf-
. Mix and let rise as usual, and
in the' buttered muffin pans when
"l Ind grate six potatoes which
stood in cold water to harden.
eggs. 8. half teaspoonful of baking
er and flour to make a thin hat-
9!? in cakes until a deep brown.
' Wheat Drop Cakes.
Chopint ofcream, six eggs well‘
tell; a, little small, and 11 heat flour
(h to make a thin batter; , bake in
buttered and in a hot ovent
lbread crumbs, a little salt, and w
- English Bath Buns. ,
masolve one half a yeast cake in a.
fill or luke warm milk. add twocupd
‘l’of sugar andone teaspoon of salt
3. bet rise until light, then add
Wthlrds of a cupful of nielt'ed butter
four well-beaten t‘ggs. Knead and
,t, aafornn hour.
candied peel into each. Let rise
Warm place, brush with melted
litter.“~sprinkle with sugar and bake
ahotoven.
' I
Perfection Muffins.
together three cupfuls of flour,
Iupful of corn meal. two teaspoon-
a;
"READERS it
1001 0111 ADS:
Make into ballsl
size of an apple and press currantsl
\
tale of baking pow tier. one tablespotm-
SUGGESTIONS ABOUT
THE Ail 0f DRESSING
The universally smart appearance of
~ ful of sugar an done teaspoon of salt
iAdd a quarter of a cupful of softened
lard or butter, three} well beaten
eggs and two cupfuls of milk. Beat in-_
to a firm batter and when risen bake
in well buttered muflln rings i
.———- '
Summer is a 8004 time to make than anything else, due to her art of
SOUDS and broths from \egetables and knowing how to wear her hat. This
fruits in season M0“ of them may is more important than even the hat
be served hot or cold 3'5 one Wishes. ”itself, which, be it ever so beautiful
the meat is to be cold, one does not in can be made quite commonplace.“ put
the least object to a warm soup before carelessly or unbecomingly upon the
it. 88 it is 1101 heavy like 8 Willi" head; and be it ever so plain caii be
SOUD- Here are a few T901995 WhiCh rendered a bewitcliing thing when
are simple and easily tried by tneiu‘adamoiseiie poises it so adroitly at
cook who has had limited experience just the correct angle. perhaps it is
in changing TOOdS With the 593301‘5- ‘ this instinctive artistic taste that cans
les 9. large part of the working women
of France to go listless, or to make
themselves picturesque with a chat“
or scarf over the head, when protec-
tion is needed. To the French a hat is
not just a covering to the head, and
with them the rule seems to be to wear
a pretty one, or else none at all. The
little miriuette hurrying to or from
her work never lacks a certain chit
for which a Jauntily posed chapesu is
generally responsible.
if the: To begin with a careless colf'fure is
935‘ or almost unknown among French women
the cup of water and add it 1111“in of all classes; and with this to start
ready little croutons that have been with the) one and all seem to know
toasted in the oven to acne with the just that c01 rect angle at ‘:'--i a 3.8;
soup. should be worn to make it a thing or
. __ , beauty—just the tilt that savesit from
Baked Cranberry pudding {having a commonplace, dowdy look.
Pour boiling water on aplnt of 11nd well short of the angle that. would
heat give it a rakish air. and it must be no-
flour enough to make a my“ better milled that one of these two effects is
bake in little cups buttered and in a ‘00 often arri_\ed t" by many a “9“
J10, oven 15 mlnutzefi. meaning woman who does net, like her
“.3 French sister, understand the art of
i , putting on a hat exactly as it should be
A True.Tonlc
‘ done. .
- And again. to the smart French worn
one: that assists Nilture' an in considering her wardrobe, the
Begum“ and Patura! action 0f question of her hats is of prime tm
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels will keep you well and
port ttnce.
fit, and this actionispromotedby
vplafn why. what every woman don
lknow is that even her most favorite,
BEECHAM’S
that. is flcklc. There are days when it
The hrrut SIT. oi Au Medicine in the World.
1‘.“
Fresh Pea Soup.
Shell two qaurts of fresh peas and
put them in a stew pan, cover with
water and boil until they are wary ten-
der; then drain them, saving a cup of,
the water they were boiled in, and rub:
them through a puree sieve. Take a
AtabLespoou' of butter. pepper, salt, and
a teaspoon of sugar, moisten with a lit-
tle of the water, and mix to a smooth
time, one pint or hot cream.
soup seems too thick. heat the r
J
,httlr? Her own particular mood? At
,_ ’ any rate. that lint has to be laid by in
- favor of another for that day.
simply refuses to look well. is if, her
And so. while economy in clothes is
everywhere “insulin. T'e.
pest clrtulaiion of any daily in the duv finds some of this so called foreignI
English language in the Collttnbia riv- Iadiertising in the Budget, and every-
er district west of the clay of Portland lthing so advertised is on the same high
it is of course entitled to consideration. ' leiel of standard as the three men-
1“ yesterday's issue were representeditloned here. [look through lodav's ad-
lthe French woman is perhaps, more.
Without attempting to ex-':
being practised more or less by the
great majority of women the world
over, in planning for..thls end hats
should be among the very last items
to go on this economy list. An old‘, _
'gown can be made to do most satisfac-i '
tory duty, a must inexpensive one can‘ .
be given on air of extreme chic, if ai Weights for Dollies.
smart and becoming hat crowns them: The dollies which are used on the
The hats of this season seem to bet summer porch, as covers for the sand
particularly charming, with a varietylwiches, cake and pitcher of iced
of shapes that should make it easy for drinks can be most attractively weight-
any individual taste.to be suited; fouled by beads 30 ”181 they Will not be
in spite of the fact that the canotieri misplaced or carried away by abreeze.
‘and the very small toque are most gen i If the dolly is square, a cluster of
erally worn, the best shops are show- 90113918111 beads fastened in each cor-
ms many other forms with them. For net of the cover will be sufficient. If
these two popular shapes do not mIthe doilies are embroidered, colors
all faces. ,matchlng the embroidery should be
*lused. One orange and two blue needs
!on a blue and white dolly would be
most attractive ,
e of the new dollies intended for
this purpose have a simple crooneted
edge, the beads being caught in the
IMPORTANT THINGS
All SHOULD liNOW
- FERNS iN‘ THE HOUSE.
items as they come from the florist
prepared for indoor culture should be'
placed in a strong light, though they
grow well without sunlight. Theyl
crochetin as the work r
should be watered sparingly but .1; p oceeds
should be kept molt at all times. Stained Glass Effects.
improper watering, especially keep—
} Stained glass embroidery may be
:HKELdep-laniis TTZkigiizdagfd-imjyn: 3:589“ in a library set of table runner
0 e ‘" l
iaud oblon illow to done in re
fern difficulties. it is especially dif— g p p g yi
‘llussian crash in bright colors and
“0““ “0t to merwater when the to Mblack. The design is conventional andi
‘“ m a jardlniere, where drainage 15' the color is stenciled on in blocks. ThelI
necessarily “00' effect of stained glass windows, says,‘
In spring and summer “it“ “'1“ 19 the Philadelphia North American, is
quire just three times the waterinrrivcd at by the outlining of the color, 1
netessary in fall and winter it lsgblocks in heavy black silk hinting at;
well occasionally to put them in U191 the leaded bits of colored glass. This‘
hath lull ““d Ki"? "‘9‘“ a tutti with combination of stenciling and embroid
Weak soap suds made from, a fi‘maery is an excellent means of dccorzi S
grade 0' “0“” The soap "“1“ belilon for a library set to fit :11 with,
thoroughly ““5““ 0“ immediatelv high. dull wainscotlng and the like, as!
Great care “1““ be exercised "0‘ to ltlendsa colorful as well as a dignified
“ill"? "‘9 ””‘5' “3 ””3, “r" V9" note that many embroidered cushions,
tender. ' i, lwk. . ‘ i
,__________......._._. One of the most practical and con”
""90"?“ “W19 3“ awfully bi“ venient garments devised so far is lhc_
at the banquet ”'9 other night." icooklng' coat for use in the kitchen,
"16 ”it“ 507" but especially to wear while cooking,
"Yes; he was called on for a as the name implies These coats are
'speech and l‘t‘i'llfied-"--~Slmy Stories made. from butchers linen, unbleached
.. ———-—— muslin. percales and colored linens.
GHIGHESTE sfll-Ls the main point in the selection of ma:
terial being to get something that wilt
fiftfiéfiEfi; wash readily. ’l‘he garment is made
hit
£1.12“ng and acid ”Emilia long, to cover the entire dress, fastens
§ 1‘"'"“‘°i;.‘2ul'll:.t‘liikfl down the front with clusps. and it is
“l0 'A-“l "RANT! 1’ HAL 85M}?- i out high in the neck. The sleeves are
ml" known as um. Safeshhinys Relislilc
mnvnkufimflsmummf {loose like those of the regulation coat
... - 1‘. sleeve, and made without cuffs. Tho
semi loose fit, being planned
to crush the dress beneath
frage amendment, Miss Pierson and; coat is
Miss Gregory will continue to work in so as no
association, 11 plan which insures the' it. .
best. possible results. About two weeksl For the housewife, who is sometimes
ago Mrs Hepburn. president of thei compelled to be about the stove when
site is freshly gowned these coats
(”3’
e
Lemony
SIR
7(0172
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
sY’rdctICdl .
DrerJ/‘idltingi
l
v
FOR can mu. masons.
Men's pierrot suit. wttn hat to match,
made of sateen. although silk or velvet~
may be substituted if preferred.
Fates of various kinds so often take
the form of masquerades that a. suit-
able costume is something to be de-
sired. Here is illustrated a pierrot-suit
for men, consisting of jacket. trousers
anti but. A wide range of materials
may be used for the costume. ,Siiteen
of fine quality is not to‘b expcnsive and
makes a very good appearance. Six
and nnc- -clghth yards of 36 inch ma-
terial are needed for the suit in me-
dium size.
Taking the jacket first, close the un-
der-arm and shoulder seams as notch-
. ed. Turn hem at front edge at notches.
Center-front indicated by large "0"
perforations. Turn hem at lower edge
on small‘ "o' perforations. Sew neck-
band to neck edge. center fronts and
backs even (large "0" perforation fn- -
ditates (enter— —front), fold nechband
through center, fell remaining edge
over seam. Finish neck with a, pleated
ruchlng.
Sew, up the sleeve seam as notched.-
underface lower edge to 1 min above
small "0" perforations and turn over
on outside of sleeve on small "0" per-
forations to form cuff. Sew‘sleeve in
armhole as notched. easing in any full-
ness; then take up dart in back of
trousers “-as perforated. Slash back
(after taking up dart) and slash left-
front on crosslines of double “oil" per-
forations. insert pockets. Adjust a.
pocket underneath front between sin-
gle small "0" perforations near upper
back edge. Sew'huttoii fly (having an
extension) to right front as notched
mid sew buttonliole fly underneath left
front as notched for a facing. Close
leg scam as notched, slipping extension
near upper edge of back into pocket. ,
Close center seam from upper edge of
back to largo "0" perforation in front.
Turn hem at lower edge on small “ o"
perforations.
The hat is simple to put together.
First (lose the hack scam having large
“0“ perforation. bringing in-rfomtlona
together i nderfnie lt-wei tilge of hat
iii 1 int ii abmc am: 111 o" perforations;
roll over on outside of hot on small "0"
perforations
Add pompous of fringe or any other
decorations that arepreferred.
Pictorial Review Suit No. 6298. Sizes 32. M 36. 38. 40 42 and 44 inches
lsuch internationally known advertis- vertising columns and see if there isn'tConnecticut Woman Suffrage Associa,
, ‘ers as the Curtis Publishing company, news of genuine interest to you there Etion was in New Jersey. she went fomi an effective shield from the fly breast measure. Price 13 cents. .
It!” Budget Pomts ouiI who are fromItime to time calling the Other foreign advertising appeani, and tor the purpose of starting the forms-ling grease or Emailing 19):: “11:0: . ‘— _~____=e_:_'5_
.. '- r~ tpublic's attention to their world re- the local ad\er[igers are telling you tion of a fund of fifty thousand dollars might spatter on a ress n e cou s - ——- . —'—‘—' .
. » O O O O
t m Advertisements gnowned publications' of the Saturday| many things for your own good " for propaganda work. This was suc- or preparing a meal. it is a good idea WWMW“O”‘”H”«W
1.
oliowing article frank
to them that can be found in
Mining columns The article
gproof of the able «‘business
”out of the Budget. particu-
Iv'l'o‘gard to its foreign advertisw
ch it encourages through col
with the advertiser. The
to the plan or the advertising de~
Vent‘of the American Press As-
Like all other papers on
the Budget sticks to its ad-
-3 rate, and its foreign adver-
I growng daly. The Budget’s
hows:
may still be readers of news-‘
do not realize that impor-'
ery" important, ~news ap-
_,e advertising columns. That
ersfof The Evening Budget,
i, do realize this fact is illus-
y the returns advertisers re-i
from their investments. Some
4 msome newspapers even.
figard a piihlicamp if t
be; as a common carrier that
any prbl'fered support. On the
0 Budget maintains 'a
‘orshlp over all advertising
Widens {advertising Accepted
". itton not condidered inert-
ho article not so consider-
ted under any conditions
, I 's reputation lit" this re-
intone local, bubis‘ttctually:
is illustrated by the
ionising it receives from
“ era Enjoying the lar-
thef'Al- .
Dre.) Daily Budget is a “plainI
the readers of that paper and i
~1heir "attention to the things of3
Evening Post, the Ladies' Home IJour-
nal and the Country Gentleman.
GETS GOOD RESULTS.
"The remarkable black silk stove
polish also finds advantage in the use
of Budget columns and as an illustra-
tion‘ of the results they obtain the ad. ,
man today called on two of their deal-
iers. One said: “It’s the best we‘han-
die, the demand is fine and we espe-
cially note repeat orders. 1 am glad
you called. You ,remind me that our
stock is getting low. and we must
order Imore‘ at once.‘ Another said:
have been advertising, and the de-
mand has exceeded’our expectations.
You know 'we do a little jobbing to the
country stores around here,.and they
have been ordering black silk polish
=too. Certainly we are going to keep
ion carrying lt.‘
‘ “The ad. man then made a few call;
on retail tobacco dealers to see if the
Budget's client, the Prince Albert to-
lbacco people, were receiving proper
lretums. To the first one, who had a
window display of another brand, he
said ‘Say, why is it when the Prince
calcium.“ people .mi spending» twist. “Mn.
money locally to help your sales that
you don't cooperate with them and
make a window display of their line"?
Full of Local and Foreign Advertislnfl.
l “The answer was: ‘What's the use't
lIt' s our biggest seller anyway, and the
’advertising is increasing the demand
isteadlly.’ sitar two more calls. with
practically the same results, the ad.
lman returned to the office with Prince
Albert cans in every pocket ’but two.
which contained black silk polish, one
in liquid form and one of the paste.
Be he. didn't have one of the Curtis.
use he is, of course,
ant anytisy.\llivery
publications, 1
a subscriber to
‘Confound it. we're plumb out. They-
tcessfully accomplished—a number of
Twomen taking up the idea and pledg-
ing themselves to continue the work
STAIE SUTTRAUE of collecting money. One thousand
‘ dollars was contributed on the spot to
start the fund.
” , A very brilliant social event for the
WMRS ARE Busy 1benefit of the Greenwich Equal Fran-
chise League. was the musicale at the
w\_ home of Mrs‘. John H. Flagler on
The Connecticut Woman Suffrage Wednesday afternoon. The program
Association held its July board meet. was unusually fine. There were “V0
ing down by the sea It met at the soloist singers, Mme AuldI and Mrs.
home of Mrs. George H Day, at Fen-7 Lemuel Benedict, better known as Co‘-
chk, and the members who came by rie Bridewell, a violinist. Michael Ban-
train from various parts of the state her. and Mr. Cherries Sufford, the
were met at Saybrook junction by au-- 91311181-
tomobiles and conveyed to Fenwickl each of whom made herself responsi-
where proceedings Opened with a his for three tickets, which sold for
luncheon. lt was quite a holiday af- two dollars each. The committee in
fair. though this feature did not pie.i charge was under the chairmanship of
vent the serious consideration of busl- Mrs Frederick 0- Hilliard, 1"“ the
ness. The most gratifying feature 0H moving spirltxof the whole affair was
the reports was the progress that is Mrs. Ernest Thompson Eaton. vice-
belng made in the organization of newl president of the C. W. S.
leagues. Mrs. John Allen of Saybrook,l ———-' . .
who is acting as organizer in the ab-l “I want you to be nice to.the Greens
sauce of Miss Emily Pierson and Miss to- night. " .
Alyse Gregory reported a“ new league “Now why do you insist on that?
alfeady'formeglp 11-9399 §1Y91%Q.§§¥39.Yom ls‘aow .hihave no use..for alibi}: 9L
eral others on the verge of organiza-j them It
tion. ' i
"I know. but I’ve Just looked over
An informal report from Miss Pier; the guests at this party, and the
.‘aon told of active work in New Jersey Greens are the only people here who
under the auspices of the Woman’s own a car who go home our way "-—
Poiitical Union of New Jersey. Miss Detroit Free pram ..
Pierson has been at work at the beach.'=__ " r
es in the northeastern part "of the
'state. She wrote that there was anl
immense volume of favorable sent».
For ham and Children:
In Use For Over 30".er
In , ~ .
meat but that the liduor interests were
allv'e and very active in oppositions
Miss Gregory is now working withi
Miss Piersbn. Earlier in the campaign
she was in Norwalk and the vicinity;
’L .
There were 110 patronesses, <
" Moore, manager of the toivn for the
to have one special nail or hook in
the kitchen- upon which to hang the
cost, so that the housekeeper eager to
get her dinner started may know just
where it is. '
Of course the coat is solely for kit-
chen use and should be left there when
the mistress goes to the table. just as
a big apron would be. The housewife
of today does not consider it necessary
to sit in her home wearing a large
apron, as did those a few years ago.
but is as well dressed for dinner as the S
unexpected guest would be.
Wire Net for Flowers.
A little wire net to fit into any dish
that holds flowers gives the dish wide
possibilities. Forwltb this not a flat
dish can be ‘made to hold tall flowers
and a few flowers can be gracefully ar-
ranged in a wide dish. .
, ____..___—
ANCHORAGE A MODEL VILLAGE.
SEWA‘RD. Alaska. July 24.——Citlzens
of the new town of Anchorage, the
Cooks inlet headquart rs of the Alas-
ka Engineering Co mission, began
preparations today to create a model
village.- following the completion yes-
‘aterdsymof «the Government'ss that (tile .
of town lots, 'Otit of 1.178 lots offered.
I625 were sold for a total of $147, 255.
There will be another sale next week.
Under the supervision of the United
States Land Ofllce, Anchorage is to be
a model town in every respect. J. A.
government. is mayor.
”1‘; He has issued strict rules regardlpg
building and sanitation. The engi-
hearing commission there is directing
the construction of the government
railroad between Seviard and Fair-
banks; . . , ‘
v
S250 Sanitary
get this
“GOV" iN”LOV.”,”.OOI.”‘”.”‘W.”.OOMW30'
COUPON
Glass .
Kitchen Set for S1. 15'
(passan'rsn BY
The Evening Sentinel
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.I
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
03
0'05”'”
3
'~\
SATURDAY,
1 !
Students-m of
but \from now on to October 19. the J . ,
Advertise in The Sentinel. It pays. *
[In
Try An Advertisement
$2. Ell Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set.
fwfil 1 a: use. all. consulate. mdudmauight pieces, t9; .
" Every set guaranteed—Strongest, Most Durable, Most, '
3' Sanitary and Most Economical Made. - t
w
JULY 24, 1915 " l
”“99wa
Norwalk Chronicler