Evening sentinel, Monday, July 26, 1915 · page 10

 

 

 

 

Boiled Currant Pudding.
Five cupfuls of sifted flour in whichl
two teaspoonfuis of baking powder
have been sifted, one half a cupful of:
chopped suet, half a pound of cutrants.
milk, a pinch of salt. Wash the cut-
rants, dry theta thoroughly and pick
W large firm tomatoes and cutl away any stalks or grit; chop the spell
1.21,. thick slices without peeling; ilnely, mix all ingredients together and
. in melted butter, than moisten with sufficient milk to make
its. Pepper, salt and a little sugar the pudding into a stiff batter, “6 “J
em on a close meshed broiler: up in a floured cloth, put it into boiling
fl them a delicate brown Lay! water and boilIfor three hours and a
On a toast round and poach an; half. Serve with Jelly sauce made

egg: and lay it on top, dusting witiii very sweet,
First and salt and turning o1er it a
1‘ set prelim dressing.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

11161311011 l
fill coon 0001111

._Ep§o With Broiled Tomatoes,

 

Fresh Tomato Soup.

1 Take one dozen fresh smooth toma-

i
Savory Eggs. ltoes an d chop them line, choppfiig

Fry in butter as many bread rounds! Width them a Blfllk 0f CGIH‘Y. NO on,
thate are eggs to be served; alsoi ions W0 peppers and a quart of fresh
try the “me number of eggs in butter. ‘1 sweet herbs. Add a half slice of lean
Place one egg on each round and tutnl ham and’ cover with a quart of water.
yer it a sauce made of one finely chop-1130“ evenly for an hour, then add a lit
' onion cooked in butter until u is 3| tle cornstarch to thicken slightly, and
a brown; then add to it one fine add a tablespoon of tomato carsup.
chopped pepper, two chopped toi pepper. salt atablespoon of sugar, and
toes and seasoning of salt, pepper 3 tablespoon of Chutney sauce Let
shill! Worcestershire sauce. Cook untiL cook three minutes, then strain. When
a tomatoes are done and turn a. cold, remove all particles of grease.
sills.“ pertlon over each egg dish ‘and serve with a teaspoon of finely
V " ' ‘ chopped c’old boiled carrot in each cup.

'-

 

WHEN FAR AWAY.
love my love when far away,
And so life sings along the day,
lovellier far, '1 love her near,
llod guards her from the‘unfeigned

 

_ _ Eggs With Mushrooms.
Slice and fry twelva button mush-i
Windsurf two onions; when done,l
“ rain them and set them aszde. Take‘
sir hard boiled eggs, slice the white}
fill Jolk of each separately, melt one‘

once of butter in half a pint of goodl fear
9 kill“ the whites 0f the eggs. lhehhal haunts our hearts when they're
mushrooms and the onion into it, add[ astray——

”Q98? and salt to taste and last of Hill! 1019 m) love when {31 away!

pill loathe sliced yolks and let themi .

ll“ “D 1““ once and remo1e from ‘3“” 50 to the nest that sways and swings

eMThis makes sufficient to serve We bird 0‘ '9“ “S. matln sings,

buttered toast for four persons. '80 to the heart that's far from me.

i' send the low that sings of glee,
l‘o find her out, to lean and give

,,: Vegetable Marrow Soup.
The. kiss of love that love may live!

. Pure and slice low medium mar
rowe,c cover them with two quarts oft
white stock; let them boll until they
‘ are tender, then strain and press, salt.
a dash of sugar, a gfitting of nutmeg
andlthe Juice of an onion. Just at
serving, add a half pint of hot cream.
Toast sippets that have been tried in
butter and carefully drained are nice

in shelter safe or mid s‘le storm.

ii low my low with lovelmwn warm
Through absence of the love that files
A gracebf beauty and of form

in vision sweet for watching eyes,
As through the night and in the day
I love my love when far away!

i . ~Baltimore Sun.

 

 

‘nicely. One little frock, of black and

.rulfle and black cravat.

' big red risk buttons.

Sittiillillis litlll
111 ill or illiSSilit

Girls between the ages of eight and
twelve are always a bit difficult to
dress. They no longer wish the
straight, apronlike styles of their lit-
tle sisters and demand something more
gioun up. something with a waistline
that is neither down near the knees
not up under the arms.

Some new and original French styles
that have just come over answer this

 

white checked woolen material, is gath-
ered at the waistline twice over cords.
The skirt new is cut in petal-like scal-
lops and flatly'piped with red taffeta.
The upper part, bloused a bit, is gath-
ered into shallow shoulder yokes.
Short, set in, slightly fullsleeves have
three little scalloped ruffles like the
skirt edge. .v'i‘he neckline is cut out in
a V and the edges to over and fac-
ed with red: this spiic filled in with a
little chemisette of net with a' standup
Two straps
detach themselves from the front of
the blouse. cross each other and but.
ion back to the bloused part with two

.'Anothet frock of blue poplin had no
sleeves of the poplin. instead, a little
underblouse 0'! white handkerchief
linen was worn, the sailor collar com
ing over the round yoke of the poplin
in front falling in deep points in the
back. The sleeveir were elbow length,
full and gathered into a little turned
back cuff, which, like the collar, had
a little vlnelike embroidery in red
linen floss near the edge. The skirt,
gored and slightly gathered into a
llireé inch belt or poplin, mm two .tai
feta bias folds spaced on the lower
part. Big red, fiat, seinlpollshed but-
tons were spaced from each shoulder,
sloping in slightly toward the belt.
Alcoat of gray cashmere for a girl in
these "between" years comes nearly to
the knees. it is slightly double breast
ed, flares into godet folds sun is can t
in by a broad belt. a little below the
waistline. The sleeves are set in with
turned back cuffs: a small rolled over
collar can be turned up or down. This
coat is trimmed with checked silk in

 

an add way. The ends or the collar
and the ends of the belt seem to be

turned over backward to show 11 facing.

of the checked material. Font large
buttons are covered with the checked
silk; the’ coat is lined with the silk and
a little sailor hat covered with it.

in the mllliaery tor girls of this age
poke bonnets.‘ and mushroom sailor
shapes lire prettiest with such styles
They are in hemp, Milan or Leghorn,

and are adorned with large flowersfl

very flatly placed against the bowl like
crowns. These flowers—daisies, popi
pies. roses or camellias—are often
made of velvet.

Ribbon streamers are added to such
hats. They serve to tie o nthe hat
when riding or in a strong breeze.

...___.,_..._._._.

THE LORELEI.

i cannot tell what is the matter,

- A lady has garnered my goal;

lh‘e longer 1 stand and look at her,
The bigger the lump in my throat.

She sits on' a bill- board so fickle.
And .combs out her long, yellow

fluff.

l‘ll bet fifty cents to a? nickel

She uses that Hiinpicide stuli‘.

11

This girl on the poster. gigantic
l’s beauteous beyond all compare;
The smile orbher lips tithes me fran
lie,
1 stop like a slmp and i start.
The pink of her lovely complexion I
is such as would make a 'man
dream;
Excuse me. on oldest lnsipection
i find it is Bombayan Cream.

Ye gods, if thereybe such a creature,

Endow her with real flesh and
‘ blood: '5‘,‘
Her eyes, nose and chili,’ every fea-
ture ‘
\iakes commonplace dames look1
like mud

Her figure is slmplv perfection,
There' s natural grace in each turn;
Beg pardon. I'll make one correction.
\ ~—The sign says she wears a Blue
fem.
—-¥Sigmnnd Spaeth,

in TNew York
Tribune. ,

 

—A good ad. pan is the best paper.
M

 

 

I Following them Mrs. W. I).
I Ascough, chairman of the Connecticut
'branch of the Congressional Union,
made a short speech, appealing to the:
congressman as a. disfranchlsed voter. 1
{Mrs Ascongh lived for some years in
Washington, and while theré she regis~
itered and voted. Coming to the east
mx. ishe found herself distranchlsed, anu
0 most remarkable suffrage 'classed with criminals, idiots, and in-

, "pints of the last few days have ““9 persons. '
deputation to Congressman;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

natures BAD cheeks.

 

gler, 11., last Wednesday The , 3"".Am'ledilflwher9-

as largely the result of the I
cinitiative of Mrs. Ernest the name of John Born,vwas arrested
. hers late “Saturday night; charged with
passing spurious .checks. It is, alleged

that he has represented himself as ad-

‘ _ Brotherhood of Trainmen and the pa
in. New York: There were 110 =llce say. they believe he has been (met
posses, each of whom made. her-

where. .The specific charge on which

check of no value on a local jeweler,
According to the police he bought a
diamond ring and tendered in payment
a check on 1111 Indianapolis bank, to
ceivlng the ring and $20 in change. Lat-
er the jeweler became suspicious and
the arrbst‘ followed. 1 A searéh cf
Born’s effects brought a. number at
spurious checks to light; the police
say, and indications that he had op-
stated in springileld; Mass. Jersey City.
N. J. and other places. He will have
a hearing today ’ ~

‘putation' to Congressman

ui‘y and one from Hartford.
than were received by Con ' .
Glynn‘bn his porch at Win '

 

conuaoricU-r FREED anon
ousndurins. - =

and two 0 them. Professor WASHINGTON, D. 0., July 26. 411115

.' eBard and Dr. George H.

taking effect July 26. The same order

Virginia, and reduces the quarantined

timers and Richmond. More counties

 

”speakers, especially by "Professor
Beard and Dr. Wright, who were "the;

 

aylvii'nia, l‘ll'ew 11611.net Jersey and

 

Man ArrestedIinLStamford May Iliave -

= STAMFORD, July 26.'—'-A than. giving ‘

vettlslng agent for a publication of the '

sting through C\onnecticut ahd else- *

he was arrested was that of passing .‘. , A

entire dtate of Connecticut is now} -
freed om quarantine for foot and

mouth disease, the order releasing: .
frees the states of Kansas and West .1 3

area in ‘Kentucky, «Maryland and V11"?
ginia to stock yards at Louisville, Bal-

are released tron: instantiate in Penn- : 3

tie territory still under quarantine in
the entire country.

I

 

ANOTHER BATHER onosz.
Meriden Man Meets Death After Wad.I
' Ina Beyond Depth.
iMERIDEN, July (is—Joseph Larese
was drowned in Hanover pond late yes
tetday afternoon, Hes-was unable to.

swim and waded out beybnd his depthl
Emil Dandelskl. aged-18. who was in are obtained by advertising to
the water at the time, attempted to best employers. The Sentinel reaches
save him, but was pulled, under by the this class in Norwalk and vicinity.

.—

5250 Sanitary

 

_ Iwammmm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

“this

 

81‘z’Ev'ory

‘i,\

 

 

mi: speakers to be introduced brill-animus, so inst: there is now; very 11:: '

 

 

. For men and POOR

Breast this Coupon at our office with 5' others of con-
53.9.1111: dstes and the cost amount-of expense atoms and

"1

set guatha—Stfiongeet, most Durable; Most '
Sanitary andMoatEcoiiohilcal ade. , ..

drowning man and as he is a poor

I swimmer himself he needed the rest or
his strength to reach shore. The body
jwas not recovered until an hour and a

half afterwards. Latese was 26 years

old and unmarried. He was secretary'

of the local Christopher Columbus so
ciety.

-—TH E BEST QITUATIONS.
the

 

 

Glass
Kitchen Set for $1 l5

' 5‘ " reassures av

 

r

,l,.

,.

~ Berries need just to he brought to

 
 

 

Qaamsae“ '

1111111111113
. iii-11011111011

!

% Canned fruit is‘canned fruit—and

i there you are. That is to say if you

'ate successful in canning one sort of

'fruit you can be successful in canning
other kinds of fruit, for the principle
underlying canned peaches is the same
as that underlying rhubarb conserve,
and it is a principle not difficult to un-

1 derstand and observe.

I The whole principle of canning is to
destroy the bacteria that cause decay.
These are destroyed by heat. So it is

Enecessary to subject everything with

:whlch the fruit comes in contact to

ibeat, and it is safer to heat the fruit,

gtoo. ‘

i The Jars in which the fruit is packed

lshould be put into cold water and
brought to tho/boiling point There

liliey should remain, or just below the
boiling point, for three quarters of an
hour Then everyhtlng in the way 01

 

' i bacteria will be destroyed. towns and

3 rubbers, too, of course, must be sub-
‘iected to this heat.
that is used in the shape of knives or

And everything I

BABY BADLY CHAFED ,
SKIN NEARLY 11va

 

The Nurse, Mrs. Hood, Tellsjn Followup: (use:
How Baby Was Healer! By

J pi.“ mm.- on: -. ~.na\ou“b~O-.-.~.w.. l...

 

Mrs. Floodla 1- “ After
everything else h failed I used
Sykea' Comfort Powder on a baby
that was badlychsf edsnd nearly

Another Nurse says:- “The
last. baby I took care of sui’feredwith
a sore, inflamed skin, caused by us-

mgchesp scented talcum powder.
Sy kes' Gom-

taw. Inafewdssthe sore in- liitono he

flamed skin was snare! healed. I as din?“ aiip'd‘l‘mnaliy’y ’s skin was
“firm inert: Powder a: heel wed ago deland :fd'tm'm
w sag . 11 we a fist
quired’fi— mmktgfophw Flood, Nor- samsforallirritations of thisI akin."
way Lake, Ms. —E. M. Hilton, iiopedaie, Mass.

Not a plain talcum powder. Sykes' Comfort Powder' is a mlily modi- ‘

late the most delicate skin, adapted
to side informant! children, though uallyefécie-t for
adults. toilet and“ room one — mullahs“ powder

dealers. lRlALEh XHIEE.
Comfortl’omlerwithMr'eSykos' ‘M'un

 

,spoons must also be dipped in boiling
V water before it is brought into contact,
with the fruit. ' ' ' ‘
The cans and covers can be placed.
on ll lawyer of straw on a rack that;
comes for the purpose ot on boards in‘
the bottom f a big bller. They would,l
of course, break if they came into di-
rect contact with the bottom of the:
ibolier or kettle in which they are!
heated. l
After everything in which the fruit
is to be packed hac- been polled for
.forty minutes .the tuft, which has been
ibrought to the boiling point should be
I put in it, lllled to the top, so that there'
is no room for air, and sealed that j
goughly. Fruit canned in this way
sliolu keep almost indefinitely, even‘
lwithout sugar. 2
I Remove only one ia’r at a time from
the watermtbe one you are using—tori
batteria from the air might in a few
minutes destroy the sterilized condi-
tion of the jars. Dip a silver knife in
lthe boiling water. fill the Jar full of the
hot fruit and syrup, and with‘the knife

 

ipreas the fruit in from the sides of the -

jar, to allow any air bubbles to rise toi
the top. Fill the jar to overflowing,
slip on the covers and the work is
done.

Be-aure, if you use jars that require
rubbers, to buy new rubbers each sea-
son. Many a can of fruit has been
spoiler either by the taste from an old

hat. The. small expense of new rub-
bera is indeed worth while.

The usual method of canning fruit is
to bring it to the boiling point with
sugar to taste and water to make a
syrup. some fruits need little or no

little Isugar.I Too niuch spoils the teat
fruit taste and should not be used. And
all trait should be cooked until tender.

.the boiling point. Peaches and pears
need longer cooking.

. I vsoo MAN ARRESTED
‘ animanon'r, . Conn, July 24.—

sentence of 15
Crescent avenue barber shop yeater

ay and was arrested a few minutes
later by? a local detective. .Davls' wife

were notified. ‘ . . ,
'- FL‘ooo iN BRlDGEPORT
Bainonponr. July ”26. t— on.

 

water. malnI of; the Bridgeport Hy-
draulic campany. in Railroad avenue,

not heavy, it was stated “after the
' A consider-

 

 

 

rubber, or by air let in by worn rub- . '

water. and some, of course, need very I .

,

Charles C. Davis, bank robber,s safe .
blower, postolilce burglar and escaped
prisoner from Little Rock, ~'..Ark pen- _

ltentlary, where he was serving a ,
years, went into a

lives in. this city, and it- was because ,
the Ahkaiisaa authorities expected he ~_ _
would; dome here that the local politic ; . ' ‘

damage caused by the bréak ins“ large ‘

west of Park avenue, early today, was "

—~ Somali WW to ”“31“”
1111-: contour rowbaa co .ao.io:1v1....,m

 

- any refraction! ,

 

flame Drefffld/(ing
(carom

v..—

Prepared Especially For This Newrpjw
by Pictorial Retire-w

FOR THE MORNING WALK.

The front closing of the waist continues
down the three- -plece skirt and is em-
phasized by pearl buttons.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1

An exceedingly practical and pretty
frock Is this, made of cotton poplin, to
be worn with separate collar and cuffs
of hems’titched organdy. If a little
more decoration is desired trimming
bands of self-material edged with nar-
row lace will have the effect of the
fashionable bolero. The from closing
of the waist is continued down the
three- -piece skirt, which may be in
regulation or shorter length. A dress
of this sort is wonderfully serviceable
for summer wearIin gingham, percala
or. chambray. Medium also requires
4% yards 36;inch material and 1%
yards lace it the bolero effect is added

If the smaller parts of the patteinI
are wished to be disposed of quickly.-
ihen cut first from a fold of the pop-
iln, placing the collar first.‘ then the
back of the waist and back gore of
the shirt in order named on the fold
of material. Opposite the collar, on a
lengthwise thread; are laid the piecing
:01; the back gore. the strap, band and

e t.

These being cut and placed aside
there remain only three larger parts to
be cut. Upon an open width of the
material the front gore is laid near

the edge. and opposite, along the sel— '
... .vbge edge. is placed the front of the
waist; To the ridht of the front comes
the sleeve. 2.; '

For the open neck it will be necessary
‘ to cut out the neck edge of from about
it inch above single; small “0" perfora-

tlbna‘; .The' double~1"oo” penetrations

.snow where the sleeves are to be out

for the elbOw effect. There are also

small “0" perforations to mark how the '
skirt may. be shortened. ‘

These simple frocks are highly favor- ;

‘ ed by well- dressed women. as. their '\.
severity is easily relieved by adjustable -
details that tend smartness and are yet

A cotton moplin of the style that in in- keeping with the unpretentious ‘alr
greatlthrsd by «new woman. of the model. . -

o

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Pictorial Review Costume No. 8259. . Sizes 82, 5’” at: 88. I40. 42 all “I.
lnIohes bust. Pricep 15 cents .

 

 

~~