.43 1 1 1.
'F at 0| \‘O .6 all 60
II on I a O. M I! u
NWSMNS
Dutch cheese.
hang it up to drain.
light: has ceased turn
it it may be made into balls.
A filhould it become dry moist
nithnsuur cream occasionally.
111;. 1001 100111
the
3 into 11. 3°“ and add 33’" hot cream. and a half tablespoonful of
mnerOus dash of cayenne pepper gelatine dissolved in a little hot water.
enough sour cream to thin it, so Mix well and wheen cool freeze.
Keep
in a dry place to prevent it mould.
‘ .1 The: cheese improves with age
en “1
It inn
3 . W11 30 skim off all the cream be
5156*‘n51aklng the cheese, as c
Sf#Stunch Pancakes.
clean: teaspoontut of salt.
into this and add one cup of
and sour milk gradually
nful of cream of tnr,tar a
.100!!le at a time.
any quickly.
'1 bese takes
cupful of sugar, one.
odd, two thirds of a cupful of
he cream, and tile flour and (‘rea
Slili SUlfiAtli
Wiiiiis All 1111
to women even w
ream5
be hot whey and is discard
together two tablespoonfuls or
tribune tablespoontul of oatmeal, one
Break one
sour
until
uré can be well beaten. When
it}! 'ippear sprinkle in one fourth
nful of soda and one- eighth
little
man or vanilla for flavoring, and
”if Ixain. Heat the frying pan well
‘6 it and then drop the butter. a:
cook
Serlc with either jaln
_ delicious light cake is made as fol-
ows: Two scant cupl’uls of flour, one
teaspoonful of.
soul
ream and one egg constitute the ill-5
Mix the yolk of the egg and
tiger together, dissolve the soda in
mal-
terdntely.,.uheat the white. of the egg
i-oth ind add Just before
r
WMV pay her taxes in l’etlnsylvania and in
’ M’\.
a fact that Denmark has given ways believed
Hate in a small quantity of milk andi ‘
. :work to a smooth paste, add three
m solid and thick milk into art p.11 5 or cream. melve ounces of sugar 3' '
M or part over a slow. gentle and four whole eggs :1
and “WW it to become. scalding double boiler alld stir until it begins toI
“.3 not ‘00 hot AS the curd-forms thicken, then strain through a sievel
the center of the pan and thé’ 11am and place in the freezer. A teaspOOD- ,
We to the edges. separate the curl ful of vanilla flavoring will help bring
Mm", with the fingers, so that the out the flavor of the chocolate.
out will be evenly distributed through
‘ in do not break it up too much
hen the whey becomes scalding
m ’fimove the pan from the fire, pour sugar in an iron frying pan and what“
.Mte‘nts into a cheese cl5oth bag it is a rich. dark brown, add slowly
“hen the four tablespoonfuls of hot water. three
2:33:11 We :W 11131111311113 ABOlll E
“it All Of DRESSIW
New Flapper Frocks
Frém twelve to eighteen the aver-i
1‘
l
' l
Chocolate Ice Cream. 1
Dissolle six ounces of grated choc-p
ge girl is hardest to dress becoming—I
She is 'either long and thin or as- ‘
itonishingly stout. With the present.
change in girlish styles the problem
has become more perplexing, for there
is no longer the simplicity that has
been the fashion in children’s clothes5
~ tfor more than a decade. i
Caramel Cream. l . i
A frilliness resembling that found in
Melt three quarters of a cupful of adult styles is also a part of the “flap!
pars" fashions, but. except in children
that are rather doll like in type, it
makes them look oveLdressed. But
*there are to be found here and there
some very simple lines good for the
girl who is neither little 1101‘ yet grown
,up. 'Such children,'even if they are
{along always look better. in their.
clothes if they are hung from the
shouldet. ,
Such a frock is a little white 111a!-
quisette model that has a blue talletn
closed bolero. The sash is of light red
taffeta. Both the dress and the bolero
are hung from the shoulder The mar-
5quiselte skirt is in tlllee fiounces and
(tunic, all posed on a. white silk slip
The bolero fastens invisibly in the
ba ck with snaps. Sleeves are pulled
with the edges cut into points as on
tthe skirt. These may 'be simply hem-
med' piped minced with a tiny flat
pressed fold.
A pretty red, white and blue bench
frock has a striped white skirt, the
.broad stripe of which is in the red and.
blue block check. The Coat, of clue'
linen. has a sailor collar of white lin
:cn, and the buttons are covered with
the block checked part of tilt1 slut-1.1V
lvery short belt catches the fullness 111
int the center back. 1
Place all in a:
————.
\
quarters of a cup of sugar, four cups of
Strawberry Mouite.
Wash. 'null and halve one box of ripe. '
firm straw berries. sprinkle with a. cup:
Iof sugar and let stand one hour 1) )ls *
solve one tablespoon of gelatifle in
two tnblespoonfuls of cold water, then
add three of hot water; mash the her;
rice and tub them through a line sievef
and then add the gelatine. set in a pan
of ice water and stir until it begins to
thicken; then fold it on one quart of
whipped cream, put in the freezer and
pack in salt and ice for five hours.
__..__...._4.___-—
——Probably a lot of people with no
greater ability than you have held
higher salaried positions-havlng‘
"marketed their services" through
Sentinel want advertising.
Safe and Sure
should be your relief from indi-
gestion, biliousness, or consti~
Dalton. Known to be reliable '1‘
and famous for their prompt;
and certain efficacy-are
Beecham’s.
Pills
Large-l Sal. oil-y Medicine i- ll:- World.
Sold everywhere. In bone. 10:“ 25:.
r
....__ _..... y -..--...~..
5 Reminiscent of the styles of the sev-
tenties is a little blue cllatnbray dress.
§with a sleeveless coat effect of blue
knnd white stripe linen. The dress fast-
ens down the entirelfront with blue
translucent buttons: two black patent
Heather belts, with buckle Clasps, are
iplaced below the hips. The collar and
i sleeves are of while linen. A smart lit
ltle beach suit is of dull red linen: the
NEW WORKING AGREEMENT.
allowing the seizure of her little auto-i NEW YORK, July 31 “OfllCials 0f
mobile—Easter Victory, rather than the tnternatimfui Paper Company an-
submit to what she considered an urn; pounced yesterday that John tfid
just and unfair assessment In a state ragan, indualrial superintendent- of
.mellt just put out by Dr. Shaw, the anti”,e company, . has negotiated a new
image leader insists “1th what she is “3': working “greatnent with [he pnfier
sisting is an illegal action 011 the Panfinnkers and DUI!) makers, which
or ”18 assessor. Though She has i“ trades embrace 95 per c1311.. of the 6,-
thnt taxation without 500 emploves in the 31 ““118 operat-g
,. hile the great re
presentation is tyranny, she wouldwd by that concern The new 11 ee-
nvulsion '5 going on in Europe a“ have paid the tax merely with a pro- gr
, .3 $1113 little neutral country is test had it been fairly assessed. But
“BK great encouragement ‘0 the she refused to make out the list of herl
”1 of other European countries ploperty~tltrowing this duty on the]
5. m ‘3 3 very rgeneral feellng that; assessor, and the assessor instead 01*
.. th3 nations have witnessed the endeavoring to ascertain the real!
and patriotism of the women.‘ amount of her property, assessed it at1
mover after ”39 object 13330“ a ridiculously high figure. Besides thls
b have been presented or the 5““ Dr. Show has now her legal residence the" demands
vment supersedes all old one 5 which
provided for arbitration of all dis
putes between the company and itsI
employee.
Officials of the international Asso-
cintlon of Machinists said the new
lagleemenl would have no effect on
for an eight hour
working day.
5 port
stead of healing, tetanus set in and 0""
straps on the coat widen prettily to
make pockets at the sides. A white
linen collar and cuffs give it a cool
look and a crisp black taffeta cravat
fastens the linen collar. The skirt is
:cut in a two piece flare, the seams at
the sides. 5
a bathing suit of red mohair also.
hangs from the shoulders and fastens
with red buttons down the front. The
111011111 THINGS-—
ill $10111 now
If there is one thing more than an-
other that I dislike to see, it is a white
silk shirt that has turned “yellow."
There isn't a bit of need for it to do
sash and collar are of heavy red and SO. either, as it is merely a QUEsliOD
white linen. The bloomers ale hung“ the way in which it is washed. 1
(mm tlle shoulders by bretelles. lnever send my white silk blouses to a
,.....,‘ laundry, but always do. them myself,
For Stylish Tea. and this is how I set to work:
It has now become quite the fashion First of all i put my blousvto soak
in Ports to receive intimate friends for in some moderately5hot soapy water
the "five o’clock" in a smart rest5and leave it for a few minutes. I all
gown. '
A becoming model was seen recent- because I don’t believe in rubbing the
1y. The outline was simple almost to silk with soap. After my soiled tinery
the point of exaggeration. The ma- has soaked for a little while I swish it
terial was voile‘in ’two shades—4011- about in the water and gently rub any
glove pink over ivory. particular grubby part:
The design was more or less kimono Then, i squeeze it. fairly dry and go
and the beautiful clusters of wlsterla through the whole process again with
were hand painted, with the leaves out- another lot of water~l always think
lined with silver threads. There was a that a blouse can do with two'wash-
1118b €011“ made of the white muslin lugs-«this time i squeeze it out more
and the shoes were worthy of special thoroughly, You must never wring a
attention. way were soft and supple silk blouse. because you will split the
as gloves and made of violet kid, with 35“
the pointed toes turned up i Next comes the rinsing. For this 1
Very charming and dainty dressing get a big bowl of cold water and put:
Jackets are being made ofthe fashion-‘iinto it a few drops of methylated
able “93h Dink crepe do dlllne. These spirit. I plunge the blouse into this
little jackets were cut in kimono style. and rinse it w,ell and find the one
with the borders decorated with rib~§rmsmg quite sufficient.
boo work embroidery; they were also; i then squeeze all the watecout that
seen inset With motifs 0‘ “NOW lace i can, spread a clean towel on the table
and trimmed with bands of miniature' and place my blouse on it 1 roll this
r0398 made 0‘ chiffon 2 up like 3 pam roll, so that the towel is
always between the silk, and then 1
DlED FROM LOCKJAW.
""""' iso that‘lt can partly dry. 5
‘nnlnonron'r conif mini; 31 Ed. 1 wlien the} blouse is quite damp 1
want Anderson 15.319.11.01“ 50“ of Mr iron it with n moderately hot iron and
and Mrs Otto Anderson of 4 Pierce then let it air
,strcet F‘nirfleld, died at the Ilridge-x 1 am sure if you “3311 your blouse
”05pm“ Wednesday evening this way youll be delighted with Men
from lockjaw refiuhing from a cut colol The great essentiallflndlis not
t e a r
which he received while in swimming t3 leave the silk 3390333 to
5‘ways use soap powder of some sort. .
put my washing aside for a few hours 5
Lemony
by Pictorial Review
A wonderful effect of refinement and
good taste“; shown in this morning
'frock of mastic gnbardine trimmed with
brown silk.
The more simple the morning frock,
some days ago after it has been washed until it has
Young Anderson cut his thigh on a born ironed.
shell or some other Jagged ooject in
the water considered the. cut of ll‘t-i
the importance. and thought that it
would heal up within l-l few days In-
Time Saved' in Cooking.
lf dried beans or pens are to be
cooked for dinner pour boiling water
r them while about breakfast and}
the lad died last evening. ‘let soak. They will cook in one third
-——I—- ‘the time and be much softer. —-Hol-
Somehow or other the fellow who.hmdfi
always says “I told you .‘so never:
seems to win any -bets."v-'NewYorkl
Times.
____...__._._._...——
——Vacant property can be rented and
good tenant secured through Sent:
el Want Advertising,
W”.._w——.
CASTORIA
For Intuit: and mum
In Us. For Over ”Veal!
35.13% i.
flWw
Efidt-za'
V'.. ......
CALL US UP
and we will rush our trouble
man right around when some-
thing like this happens in your
home. If your
PLUMBING 5
is defective, antiquated, unsani-
tary or worn out, have‘u‘s make
necessary repairs or install a
i new system of
MODERN PLUMBING
« .5 .1053th A SPECIALTY
—‘—
the more simple and becoming it will
be regarded when inventory of early
l Full fashions is taken. Tile accompa-
mlng model in gnbcr dine exploits the
,fnslilonnble mastic tone and has the
sleeves finished with brown silk tufts.
To duplicate the. model in medium size
requires 6 bards 44- 111111 material, with
1 1% yard silk for tile (llfffi. If the vest
and collnr are made of contrastltly mn-
telinl, % yard will be required if- "7
inches lv.lde _
The front and back of the waist are
tucked and the tucks are. stitched into
1‘ position immediately aftenelosing the
i ‘ Pictorial Review Costume No. 630i.
inches bust. Price, 16 cents.
M
. W l ¢W3Mmfufwf«fn3mo
l
l
1
15
l
l.
l
COU
”rrrrowr
O
l
l
l
M ""6.
day ef’rdciical
7701719 ”(airfield/1955;- 5
Prepared Especially For This Newspapzr
'lng small “0"
$2. 50 Sanitary Glass
Kitchen Set [0113115
MORNING FROCK IN GABARDINE.
shoulder seams. They should be about
an inch wide. Before closing under-
arm seams bring folded edge, of luck
at lower edge of front to large “0" per-
foration and tack. ‘L'nderface the from
about an inch and close scum of square
collar as notched, terminating seam at
small “0" perforation. l-‘at-e collar and
sew tO‘IleCk edge as notched.
Hem front of vest and adjust to po—
sition underneath front of waist, match-
perforations. Gather
lower edge of waist between double
“TT"'perf(1rati0ns; sew stay to lower
fiutmm squint 011531555530.
5 .
edge of waist. center-backs even, small
"(1" perforation at under-arm scum;
bring lower front edge of front to large
"0” perforation in stay and bring front
edge of stay to ccntt-r-frpnt'of vest.
Now find double "TT‘ perforations
I on slefve and Sallie; before sewing up
scum. t‘lose turf ileum its notched, as
just under short sleeve, bringing small
“0" perforations at upper edge of cuff
to corresponding perforations in sleeve.
and stitch to position along lower edge
of sleeve. Sow into nrrnllole.
The skirt comes next. Slash front
fore. to left of centenfront on double
"oo" perforations for opening. Join
got-es as notched. li‘orm box-pleats,
creasing on lines of slot perforations;
bring folded edges to corresponding;
lines of small "0“ perforations; stitch
from upper edge to single small "0"
perforations and press. . Gather upper
edge of skirt between the pleats. Sow
to lower edge of waist over~ stay, con-
fer-fronts and center-backs cven.lnrge
"(1" perforation at under-arm south.
The belt of self-material gains an
odd finish by bel ng secured with u but.—
tonllole lapped over a button of brown
silk.
Slue3‘32, at. as. as. 40, 42. «and is
PON
83 of the women through the war ,in New York not in Pennsylvania.
willbeuo nation that will refuse. , Seven thousand employee in the
nfra'nchise its w.omen Women will REV W' 1- AIKEN TO TEACH ATlmiils of the Alexander Smith and
nly need the protection of the " . ‘ Sens Carpet Company in Yonkers
'. surmno.
‘~ were notified yesterday of a 10 per
Baptist cout increase in wages
iotmore than ever before. There'
ill be more women in active indus-
trial life, more women who must be5 Church, in Bridgeport, to H", 5
upcoming and who must Support‘ New course in Bung—Am ’ctlAlMs OF $125,000 AGAINST 53-
than before the war; for the5 '5 Latin. , ! TATE OF LATE SEYMOUR
. BRIDGEPORT, July 31 —Rev Wat-I
333“ willed 01' incapaciated will let T. Aiken, of 568 Wood livenl‘te,w1m1
Recent Paator‘ of Memorlai'
. GREEN. / 3
NEW MILFORD, July« soc—Claims
38; and women Will have to 00- Baptibt Churchill June, has accepted it. today against the insolvent estate of
- “3 i° 3"" the “we“ 0‘ “me “13“ professorship at the Connecticut Liter- the late Seymour Gren at a hearing
3 home sustaining even when ary Institute, at Suffield,and will begin 118151 here today by Commissioner .1.
“”3 is over his new duties at the institution with 3- Holcomb, 01 Winsted, appointed.
, Vi“ “13° have ‘0 be mud] ’9 the opening of the fall term inseptem- by the probate court to act in the
out when the men come back her (Mr. Aiken will conduct a new case. Mr. Green was president of the
'3 their 5°35 which the women course in the Bible and will also hold a Fit“ National bank 0‘ New Milford
511 up in their place. If men progegsonhip in Latin at the scth land treas‘l‘lrer of the New Milford Hat
33 033333 3° meet the 3““ Mr. Aiken, who is a scoutmaster of company “05‘ 0f the claims were ill-
resigned his pastorate of the Memorial aggregating 3130‘“ $125 000 were filed *-
hlch “Ch competition was present the rge of a band of young. Dally which Mr Green had endorsed.
3 before the “a" there will stern of t organization, in camp at The lflmsl claims were those filed
. 3"“ ”mm“ “‘1 "SM“Stllt River. He will return to Bridge by Benjamin Seeley. of Washington.
prevent the exploitation of
to enforce. the ‘ only fair
both to women and to their
' Most work and
the men' a work is better
the women they will be
their old places. it the
eptnt work theywlll re
‘ competitors and not as
National Bank of Bostbn to cover
Calvary Baptist church Sunday.
Illa resignation presented several
weeks ago was accepted by the board
{hearing will be held necemlier 521
been announced as to Mr Aiken' 151 she ’
censor. The young clergyman is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter Aiken, ‘ ‘
lof wood avenue.5 ’ ‘
““03 03 women m ““35 of the local Boy Scout contingent, is at Gd t0 WOW:t ““99 0f the Hat.con51- .
port today, however, and will preach at (30.33- 10“ ‘13 00° and Thy the First 1
ladies aggregating 320, 000. Another »
v. a nun: one:
as" to Isa!“
imirdii‘ui.
1 uncommon“! at?”
O. B. Jackson
OPTICIAN
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
~ PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel
EveryDay Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR.
Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con- v ,
secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items and
set “I!!! . 5 .
Wu“.
1 notice ttNAsu
Plumbing and Heating
Tel. 1354.
North Main St. 1 5. 8. Not-walk
6336330336336”.
O
woof.
O
53 watt. erase-r
NORWALK '
anon: tail
$2.501 Sanitary Glam» Kitchen Set.
. Ready to nee, all complete, including eight pieces, for
81.15. x '
Every set guaranteed—Strongest, Most Durable, Most
Sanitary and Most Economical Made.
M
SATURDAY; JULY 31, 1915
P53393333?" W533§W35
0111‘ Unsurpassed facilities
_ This Book offersathe very
the alert to serve depositor ‘ . .
5 Wagguuy realise that your best interests are our best interests,” ,_
and if we are able to sorts you-n is always our pleasure to do so. 1
To this end we devot our careful pers‘onal attention,
work and. unsurpassed facilities;
hest type of service—constantly on
every possible manner. "
In An Advertisement
lnThe Evening Sentinel
faithful
‘ G'mp ny’s Travelers checks
mewamrwnwvsw
l
Norwalk Chronicler