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HELPS
1111-9115:.
’“v‘
i pan, add the onions' and cook slowly.
shaking now and then until the onions
are tender, but hardly beginning to
color. Sprinkle over them two table-
EOR 800" conKINGE spoons of flour and stir until absorbed
EAdd gradually one quart of hot milk
$1 Beef Tenderlom wuh Bgnanu. stirring that it may thicken evenly‘
, out in slices a fourth of an inch utes
toll and a fourth of an inch wide as the fire and serve hot
21011: as can be cut Chill the lardons
water before" threading larding‘
Spills, Insert about a fourth of an inch
_ w lhemurface and draw thread
,nglt. tyingdn a loose knot. Put the
Watts in rows and dredge the meat
lh'flour. Sear in a hot frying pan
.-_—— .
' Spiced Red Plum Marmalade
Select the Lombard 01' wild red
plums. Wash and remove the stones,
then place in a granite o} enamel ket-
ntll well browned Then cook'slowly through the top of the fruit,
.. being careful not .to let the
ll done. basting occasionally. Sur-E
plums settle and scorch.
mad with small cooked bananas and
is ve with soft, rub through a collander; measure.
I
Poivrade Sauce.
figs of the salt pork into a saucepan cook twenty minutes or until the fruit
let the fat try out. Add.t1vo slices begins to thicken.
m‘ in,” add a fourth or 11 cupt’ul 0‘ quite stiff when cold
:reduced to half
To the fat add
not uite u to the rim.
011511 shutter q p
to make four
Cupful and a half of brown stock, then on enough to cover. When cold put on
films cooked in boiling water until
tiller; finish 11lil1 three tablespoon-
pls of current jelly and orange juice.
__________.._.._._1———
—POSTPON|NG OLD AGE.
Potato and Nut Croquettes.
‘lliix together three cups of mashed
potatoes, one scant cup of chopped
nuts. one tablespooni‘ui of finely chop
pod onion, one fourth'teaspoonful of
sage, pepper and salt to taste, and one
‘ v
beaten egg. Shape 11111) c1ouuettes, ro'll ti e
Then stir in the here
t ”in”; live 0‘ carrot “"0 sprigs 0‘ rest of the sugar and continue to cook shade is partl 1ularly lovely in the
W71 aquarter 0' abay leaf, a slice until a little cooled on a saucer be- muting wast dresses, 100, show this
we“ pepper “"1 half a chil1 pep gins to thicken Be sure to cook ions ton in dlmitios,orga11dies. c1epons and
imk until all are softened drain enough, as the marmalade should be gum in the hardier gingbnms.
Sl'lililSlliliiS ABOUT
lfll All Of DRESSING
During the last year or so, a faint
' i. the salt pork for larding from When at the boiling point season and tinge of pink has been spreading itself
ion next the rind. Remove the draw to one side, let simmer ten min over the field of feminine dress.
ll.
Rub through a sieve, return w began, really. last summer, when the
pale pink lingerie was first introduced,
£30213? 51111115361111;iogflfirrlydofthgrl: worked into a conventional design at may be afforded We are all too apt
is scarcely an article of woman’s s-wear
Eing apparel that doesn't show its in
fluence
This summer there are a
tie and add enough water just to show great number ”f pale pink Georgette; best way to save in the “ash! is
Boil. crepe blouses which make e1ery waist} “(10“th and double slits cut out 0‘ ug
counter resemble a petal-strewn apple
When orchard.
The shade is so faint that it is only,
and use an equal amount of sugar. just Off the White, but it is worn with
\fake a spice bag and let the plum. every vuriell‘ of suit and with almost
Hut. t l pulp and spices cook for fifteen mm every color since it does not clash
wo tab espoont‘uls 0f the trim- utes. then add half of the sugar and With any
Dance dresses in this1 blush pink are
in gloat quantities since the
Silk
lluvo scolded stockings come in pole and so do silk
e r
”n?! 3;" :e‘ “m?” °“ ”1“ ”3““ glasses ready. and “hen partly cooled gloves. and girdles, stocks and collars.
. 8 0V8 um i the 1inegar is remove the bag; then fill the 8188995 Among the midsummer bats is a soft
ll 581831“? and felt in this faint rose color, a pretty
til 1 12
cover with a clean paper until the top addition to the country afternoon cog
infiwnmll" aid the same amount 0’ has become stiff (troll! 0'19 l0 1“” tume, when worn with .1 silk sweater
. 01‘ on 000 until smooth, lllell add a days). then me" some pallllll and pour in the same rosy shade.
As to lingeigie the pale pink idea has
”an over a half cupi‘ul m sultana the top 0f ”1,8 313‘5 0" tie a ”“1“” “er been elitboruted until it has almost re E
plated the white underwear altogetheiu;
Pink crepe niglitdrcsses, cliemises. un-
0"¢’T“'°rk'~‘d- weak 0" diseased kid der1ests, corset covers and boudolr
Ene1s make one feel 01d before mid caps have been brought out in such
die age.Rheuu1ntisn1. aches and pains quantity to meet the demsntl.tl1at tho
‘00 free prespiratiou 0‘ strong “or prices have been materially lowerred
and other symptoms are warning "1‘“ ad that garments which were format 11
the kidneys “99d help F01” Kidney only within the reach of the woman
P” 5 make the kidneys strong and 3° with considerable money to spend on
her wardrobe may now be had by the
gin crumbs, dip in beaten eggs, roll
{a sin in crumbs, let stand an hour or
more and fry in deep, but 1111.. Seive
With white sauce or tomato sauce.
Cream of Onion Soup.
Slice
.c
Sold everywhere. woman of smullcr means. Corsets and
biussieres in littlest pink are quite :ts'
commonly 110111 as white ones, and in
HIGHE§TER S PILL
nuuo'vu 1111.11 . ,
§H31A¢,m.pwflf,{’m ’tlrel) in faint rose if she so desires.
1.115555111157313 111111111. 3 home of 1111 ideas low employed in
Miss. salad with [line mum.
sufficient ' While onions to s E“. u .11... E summer dresses are being carried out
.1.asure one and one-half cupfuls. Heat I1 11 dh‘ll‘mfib‘ffit’flz. also in the bathing suits For ex-
ME blespoons of butter in a 131' e ’ so” Mnonnnms'f"t"l""w“”" ample, one pretty suit of dark blue tat-E
'- g ' IlllllUfiiilSlSEVERmm feta had the bottom petal shaped
- _ m.-. .h 1...... ---..--_ , "AL” H,” -_. .1".—
A8? ARTILLERV COMMENDED. AUTO REGISTER SUPPLEMENT. SEPARATION l.
' rotary Garriwn Praises Corps for
1. ' It! Efficiency.
‘ he'series of conferences for of-
" the Connecticut Coast Artil-_
A
undard is required now. and
- . onnlly sn‘bfiicer flunks and los-
E‘ commission, but this is rare.
enry s. Dorsey and the other
3 flotation officers of the corps will
11d these conferences in New Don-
‘ ltd the other cities where there
entry of War Garrison has seen‘
to officially commend the Connec-
lit Count Artillery Corps. This of-
' commendation of the corps
unlcation from Brig-.Gen Mills.
‘ Mlllls sent this official letter
lg Gen. George M. Cole. Adju-
t£62neral of the Connecticut N11-
Guard. who in turn sent it to
by. Gen. Mills said that he
‘ writing this letter at the direc-
f he Secretary of War.
‘ artillery corps ls commended
discipline and attendance
_ These are three paramount:
, the conduct of any mili-
éb‘hdy, and much stress is 'E laid
in by regulinl army'ofllcers.
rotary of War is moved to
f the Connecticut “col-pa,
the recent State encamp-
corps 1‘91” receiv-
monsoon of luau-13mm
lied to fiaes upon its
hard work and no frills
ps 9119.0! thozmleacb lends makevlt more valuable. ‘
.l .1111 not so very homesick, 1 do
not reckon, for the rest,
1 only just a—long‘iu' for the
ones i lO\f.‘ the best.
Shows Registration of 28 .897.. Motor
Vehicles Up to July 17. E I an
The August supplement to the
“Connecticut Motor Vehicle Register”: i1 he red roses in the garden reach
came 03 the Press this week TMBE tliclr wontlcr— blooms to me,
number brings the registration up to i can always see in . fa’nCy the
28. 897 and to July 17. The publishersl boughs of the campbor tree
“greed WM “‘9 State ‘0 1“"“31‘ “V0 Anti the cannas all all to me‘,
“Registers" a year to every owner of and I love to see them grow
a motor vehicle free of charge. Thai To the kisses of the breezes"
first number came out in June andl when the day is gettmg’lowzl
59”“ WE“ come l“ October Bes‘des But it 5 just the wife and babies
these semi-annual issues there arei . that l in seeing all the time .
'0‘" 0le" “files Isul‘l’lemenml "1 In the old home in thptlcar home
their nature, which complete the setE ‘ where the red red roses
and make the whole publication six climb. \
less] on Sunday, is it?
s fact a woman can now be garbed en- lda
E you know Jack?
l
to; he must be so clever and enter-
points, bound with a narrow band of
Ethe silk. The short sleeves were also IMPORIANI mmcs l
Iscalloped. and the old fashioned air of
the dress was quite charming. Anoth , 1 All snoum mow
er suit of black had the waistline.
square neck, and armholes defined by .-—-—--—— '
a cording of the silk. and headed by at There ‘3 no best way ‘0 saVe time
tiny ruffle, with cording at the junct‘ doing the washing H one can “it!“ ‘0
ure of ruffle and flounce Still another have s “'3'th machine that 0‘ marge
had 1 square bolero edged with black is a great time saver; and one should
and white diagonal cord which was use whatever household conveniences
the corners pockets appear on many to' ‘get along” without modern inven-‘
obthe suits, sometimes patched on the “0113 and time savers indOOrs 0n the
outside of skirt or blouse and again farm ll ‘3 a matter 0f 0011”? that they
made by a piece of the goods placed, should be obtained and utilized The
g when planning the family summer
'w'ardrobes. For everyday wear the
children—sud grownups loom-there are
artistic and pretty fabriCs and colors
. which will not “show the dirt" as more
delicate garments will. Sprinkle the
clothes with the line spray 0f the hose
11s they hang bu the line. Fold for the
basket as you remove. Fold Turkish
towels, under "flannels," dish towels
»and the like smoothly, and carry di-
rectly to places where they are kept.
Stockings. also. go from line to mend-
ing basket, with no intermediate stop
at the ironing board.
Much time is saved here 111 the be
ginning by the removal of the gar-
|merits from the line; but in summer es '
pecially it is allowable and ad1 lsubie
(h; 2:31:18oingolzothniralilglbmbr‘: to save much more Plan to have as
much as possible of the underwear
$153133 tl15ll21‘l1lilllze;:mlo;$e 131(1): made °t me "my mm 11111111.» "m
are not rcmo1ed the tire dies and the 23:2“ 3:13; 1:12:11 {31:19: :11]:
mszhin‘erytsigzsg igegi‘:o:e K‘i‘darft: terials need no ironing, are both cool
Eglllsulislpo the “3%” remote waste and dainty. and can be made at home,
or bought at reasonable prices Shake
the skirt itself. the openings bein
bound with silk or braid.
A novelty that would hardly attract
many was a slim princess suit. fasten-
ed up the front, from hem to collar. by
military braid and frogs. The cap in-
tended to be worn with it was also
trimmed with the braid and had a still
little cockade up one side.Somctim1.-s
a rounded bolero effect is given by the
braid, or white stitching, sppiied di»
rectly on the suit in the shape of 11
little jacket. There is no end to the
pretty. simple devices that may give
a suit distinction and yet keep it com
fortable, uncomplicated and adapted to
its purpose. “'1
m-
matter that causes ?umfllldm,
' them well and fold smoothly, as they
I
“51:13:st 991"" 111111.301 8 “Ed 5°53 are when from the title; it they are
not creased .by bundling into a basket
in is surprising how little they will
«show the herd of ironing.
Sheets should be folded like the let-t
iron the outside folds and the'
middle will be found smooth. Pillow
cases, handkerchlefs. and even napkins
will be made perfectly satisfactory in
lappenrunce by ironing in the following
way. Bring opposite comers together,
snap, lay on ironing board. 1ron one
side, fold; bring opposite comers ngnlu
together and iron first on one side and
then on the other. Crease napkins and
handkerchlefs lie the ordinary squares.
This may seem unnecesarily explicit;
but it is surprising both how seldom
these articles are ironed in this way,
and also how perfectly they may be
ironed in about half the time required
for the ordinary method. The two
secrets of success are—corners abso~
lutely together and hot irons!
The family "1111511" may be further
reduced by the use of paper towels and
paper napkins‘doylies, etc.. for linen
during the summer.
There are many pretty fabrics-a
crepes, ratlnes, seersuckers. that can
be used for shirtwaisth, dresses. and
skirts for children and grownups, too.
that never need see the ironing table.
The children' s rompers and play dress
.113 can all be made of these materials
Sold everywhere.
QUITE THE CONTA‘ARV.
“A real estate transaction
i
1
is not
.. tor W.
“I believe not."
“Then why do we say “better
11y. better the deed?” _
A BACK'LHANDER.
lie (after an hour's boresome talk)
-—-\'ow. my cousin John is the very
opposite of me in every respect. Do
the
She—No. but i should dearly like
mining—Boston Transcript.
J
1
CALL US UP
and we will rush our trouble
man right around when some»
thing like this happens in your
home. If your
PLUMBING
is defective. antiquated. unsani-
tary or worn out. have us make
necessary repairs or install a
- new system of
MODERN PLUMBING
JOBBING A SPECIALTY
.——.—_—l—-———.
copies per annum.
This August WWEGWDE ”mg“ the It is just the mic and babies I
registration up to date,11nd lncludosE am homesick for today,
all the back numbers that it was im- And my 1:) cs are looking, looking
possible to brin'g into the first issue. to the home so far away,
The Dubllfihem “We“ ‘0 the “mm“ And I know that they are home-
billets to subscribe for these supple. ., sick when they' 5 thinking
ments. The charge is only so cents IE , of the (lad
year. which. of course. includes thoE And it may bé downright mean- .1' ..
two free numbers issued tunder agree-i
mess but their longing makes
ment with the State. The reason for .
me glad i
this subscription is plainly stated. For For I’m wanting them to miss
all who subscribe the publication willi
be considered by the government as
a magazine and thus it ”will go as
second-class matter. making a-great
saving in the cost of "distribution”
It is said that the distribution of
the first issue cost about 51.1100. This
makes a very large item for the pub-
lishers to'fiéet. fit will probably 416 ,
me so they 11 waklt along
the street, -
So the children will run to me
with a scamperiug of feet.
when they scamper dewn the
.way
"Twill be 111ghttime, and I will
have been away from them
some time before the State' Publish- all davl
“‘3 Company “19““ anything Wt m —-_ludtl Mortimer Lewis in Hous-
thls work and meanwhile the SHE“ ton Post .
will all, the while be saving some-
thing like 315, 000 a year. Tme Regis-
.ter gives the Connecticut number of
every vehicle, and also the name or
the owner and his residence and the
make of car he has. It is of the great}
est convenience to automohllists, and
--THE BEST SITUATIONS. .
are obtained by advertising to the
his class in dfibfislk and vicinity.
CASTORIA
’ForInfsutsendChlldmil
1
, COMPENSATION.
“Isn't it a shame the price these
York restaurants charge!"
itsu't‘ it: worth condemns. to.“ ,
entertain the class of people may .
have to'l”-’8msrt Bet. '
.1
‘ But before they run to meet me .
651 employers The Sentinel reaches ..
In boom Forovsr‘atlYun H
hind be extremely pretty as well as
easily laundered.
_____._.._._____.
1101111211.. R. NASH
Plumbing lnd Hosting
. Tel. 1854.
Nit-111 Main St.
8. Ns-mlk
E
E
E
E
l
general direction.*Atch_lson Globe.
Where ‘ one man wants to work
his way to the top there are a dozen
who hope to talk themselves in that
6413/ oY’rdciic'dF
flame Drew/Waking
Lemony
Pnpand Especially For 7711': ycwspaper
bylPictorial Review ’
sxmrs mm wmaLr IN STYLE.
simplicity. It is made up of black
serge on a five-gored model, having an
inverted pleat at the center-back and
a. hip-yoke, below which are good sized
pockets. As shown here the skirt’ re-
quires, for average size, 3% yards 54-
inch material, but if desired the hip-
yoke can be omitted. thus effecting I
saving of 55 yard of serge.
if laid carefully on the material when
cutting, mistakes will be avoided and
smart lines preserved. Taking the
serge as it is originally folded when
purchased. spread it on the cutting
table, and along the lengthwise fold
arrange the front gore. To the
right of this lay the pocket on
a lengthwise thread. The back and
side gores are placed nearer the selv-
age, so that they rest on a lengthwise
thread. The yoke comes last, and this
is, of course, on a fold of the serge, so
that' there will be no seam.
1f the deep yoke is, desired with
rounded lower edge the lower edge may
be cutooi'g on single small “0" perfora-
tions. There are double "00" perfora-
tions to indicate a short yoke.
The lower edge of the skirt is finish-
ed with a deep hem and the width is
about 331’; yards, this being both 3
fashionable and comfortable width
Pleated skirts appear in bountiful
number. and there are some compro-
mise models. combining pleats, tucks
and hip-yokes, which can b. recom-
mended to women who want something
that follows the prevailing fashion, yet
must be "different."
Black serge promises to be exceed-
ingly popular this fall. Trimmed with
black silk braid it takes on 11 very rich
1
l
6359
i a l , ‘11
. Smart lye-gored skirt of ,blnck
serge trimmed with 11 ( ircular liip- yoke
11nd cket. The 111 d l is l
monfi'arinitions liow’evlrfm ltscl to effect and is always in the best possi-
' bis taste.
Brow 11nd blue. however. will be
'etlunlly popular. Skirts in these colors
worn with blouses of white or gayly
colored silk or crepe dc Chine are al-
ways dressy enough to make one up-
proprintely garbed for any informal
occasion. '
The separate skirt is becoming 11bi~
qultous as the uutumn modes put in an
appearance, 11nd the models range from
tho slmplest to the most elaborate. An
cxtrnordinurily good looking skirt of
the pinincr sort. is very sinnrt in its
cumNo GUIDE 6359‘
o 2: 'o
. sot GORE
. ' 1 . “:31 ‘ ‘- v1 .'1...-:- -
rats or 54mm MATERIAL WtTHOUT NAP p.....11...191. ml
.. Pictorial Review Skirt No. 6359. Sizes 22. 24 26. 28. 30. 32. 34. 36, 88 and ’
hunches waist. Price. 15 cents. ' q.
«fufutufoofo‘
COUPON
$2. 50 Sanitary Glass
Kitchen Set for $1.15.
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel
EVery Day Is a Sam Glass Kitchen Set Day.-
For RICH and POOR.
The :Secretfof éF . Figure - 1
~ oftenlleslntbebmulemll uudrcdoo ofwo-eua
. warthemendolle micron: women use yrq'srd
thousands
.lt saucer-u. 1:11. tsthebu'stndbsck
snfgllesfiiguntheyouthm “'31"
“W... 1......°“....°11'..1.“'”°“ W
a?“ imwefizk‘: ,
an'fé’étfim
term
my. We!
permitting laundering without rumor vol;
Sim interment dun
, co elnsllltyMoudmr loco! 11.1.1.
' . white: them to you on request. bungalow them.
he can nlessily foil them for you by writln to us. Send for
booklet showingstylu chef-re inhigbfevor.
BENJAMIN 8: JOHNES
-- - - Newark. N. J.
1 .. , . ..
“a- WALL. uses?
, NORWALK}
' PHONE 1111s", -
'2 s j_.
‘ l 1 E ‘ . '
mwmwwr.mwrrswwr.wm~e
117.0050" ‘3 W
Present this Coupon ‘11 our office with 5 others of con-f.
secutive dates and the cost amount of "expense. items and
Lecithi-
A“ .4
$2. 50 Sanithry Glass 1111.11.11 Sci-
sileid. to use, all complete, including eight pieces, for '
Every set guaranteed—Strongest, Most Durable, Most ‘E
Sanitary and Most Economical Made. -
M
THURSDAY, AUG. 32, 1915
W?”
ll limo Steam Dyeing & Cleaning 'Co.
1-..... BRIDGEPORT .
Formerly known so Irldgcpert Stunt nyelng 4 Cleaning Co.
E 8"k Dre-n"; mom. 31.111111. and Lm Gurtllns Gluttody
'11. “Nos. Prop. a: 11.1. 81.. Bridgoport
Norwalk Chronicler