Evening sentinel, 1887-1926, 1915-10-05

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Old-Fashioned Peach Shortcake.

Make shortcake of good biscuit
dough, shaping it into two well but-
tered jelly cake pans. When done
split each cake, butter the halves
freely and place one piece in the
center of a chop dish. Have ready
enough peaches cut up to make
three quarts with three cupfuls of
sugar over them and that have stood
thus for an hour at least. Lay up
the shortcake with the peaches be-
tween. each buttered layer, allowing
the juice to drip around the cake.
Save a small cup of the juice and
add it to a cupful of vanilla syrup
which is served in a tureen with the
cake. Also serve a tureen of rich

'I
let
Sauces Important. .1
It has been said: “As without

" ﬂattery there is no society, so with-

out sauce there is no gastronomy."
Anchovies, capers, truffles, mush-

_ rooms, olives and a variety of con-

diments, says the New York Her-
old, fruits and other dainties gleaned
from land and sea enter into the

milk is not necessary, but it eilpedites1
the making.

In making simple brown sauce
the flour and butter are stirred to-
gether and both are well browned‘
before the liquid is added. i

Vaioute is but a step in advancof
over the thin white sauce. The in-
gredients area Two tablespoonfuls'
of flour, two tablespoonfuls of but-
ier, one cupful of white stock, a few
grains of pepper and one-quarter
teaspoonful of salt. it is made the
same as thin white sauce. Valoute
in turn is the basis of numerous
other sauces. ,

Here is a recipe for drawn butter
sauce: l

What mode is there, however, that
{the slender woman cannot wear'."i
lShe has a wide choice indeed, and‘
I f DRESSING“) her will appeal the 130mted

abodice clinging closely with crossed
l """ {bands passing over the shoulders,
MN“ for Evening. {carried out in faille and chiffon, a

All the evening frocks which 9m‘15urvival'0f the fashion of many a
ploy tulle or silk net in great pro-:10“; year ago.
fusion do not dispense entirely with: The delicacy’and femininity of the
the firm foundation. Take a gown new vogues make a very pleasant
that was seen a few years ago, for augury m,- the future”): areas. In-
instance. it was a short skirted‘smad of a,“ upon bold effects
dance flock of pale blue and gold there is a value placed upon dainty
brocade veiled in closely gathered stitchery and fine work and in no
black silk not ﬁnished with rows ot‘detatl is u more apparent than in
narrovslrufi‘les. The fichu “'33 oﬂthe chemisettes and collars that are
black link net with a straight, widelmn, I

Take one-‘third mum of butter. Smut 0’ ““9 “Ml- Some oi the little round collars are

three tsblespoonfulsof ﬂour, one Brocade veiled in 3““ not an" u“ﬁstudiouaiy neat, though their prudlsh
and one-half cupfuls of hot water}?Stallion “5 truly stunning. 8“ m‘Wieffea is minimized by a piqusnt wide
onehalf teaspoonful salt and one In 0“ evening “0““ "“31“ be 3““ fastening. while as for the chemisettes.
eighth teaspoonful pepper. Melt’lllﬂl;e new by employing ““3 id“- ltheir variety is charming. One that
half the butter and add the flour Long, ‘00“ 939““ 9’9"" in many is fluted from a velvet or silken band,
with seasonings. Pounhot water will“)t ”'9 new "”1“? 30w“ W° "Wu-1th embroiderles between each roll-
gradually. Let boil for five min; 103”! '0 8W8 “9 the buttons Quechﬁnke stripe, is most charming for a
["35 and add the remaining butter it ‘5 SO comfortable, and luau Whoigiﬂ'sl wear “I pﬂ‘PSt blue or plnk 01'-
in small pieces. are thin can “at it >V'lth docldedlyizandie with 5 white frock‘

Baked Lima Beans. 80“ effect. A long basque blouse! The colored chemisette is \a boil-

Thls dish of summer baked beans is combined with 3 full skirt is one of- day fashion and one that will not su-

very good and makes an added varietygthp conceits ofitlle season Ind ioniepersede white. which always looks
in the ways of serving them. Take two,““" ‘3 ‘hmn “5 ‘° 1°“ “3 ‘ ”.well, but with the ticking or awning

quarts of freshly 51‘8““ Lima heartwr" by a woman who can boast alstripe skirt and thin white blouse n
and boil them in fair water until they slender figure. Unfortunately, now-

SUGﬁESlloliS ABOIJI
lllf

IMPORliNl THINGS
All Sli0lllli KNOW

Perhaps because of its beautiful sym-
bolism, the bluebird motif which has
been carried out in so many forms of
decoration since it was introduced
several years ago, seems to have lost
none of its popularity, but is as much
in demand as ever. Bluebird jewelry
still sells well; bluebird china has its
admirers, and as for buebird embronl-
cry and cross-stitch, new ideas are
being worked out constantly for the
needlewoman to follow.

One ardent cross-stitch worker who
has adopted the bluebird as her special
symbol writes as follow concerning
her handling of the motif:

“1 found that bluebird designs al-
ready stamped were not very satisfac-
tory, as they were, restricted in their
scope and left little leeway for individ-
ual handling. 1 therefore purchased
one large design showing bluebirds
flying in every direction and in many

different positions; these i separated, 1.

making individual designs which could
be applied either singly‘or in groups
as i desired. 1 have made many guest
towels, and larger ones, too, with birds

composition of many delicious fancy

sauces.

'But as a rule the Amerli

can housewife knows little of them.

Properly speaking,

, white

sauce

‘ should be regarded more asa stoca

than a sauce.

It is important he-

“ cause it is the basis of moat other

“sauces. Careme calls

this and

brown sauce the “mother sauces."
He might have eliminated the brown

sauce, which is but a

variation of

the white. The simplest white sauce,
as made by the American woman, is

" ‘ thin:

" 'lnto a saucepan' put

, ‘ spoonfuls of butter,
melted and bubbling.

and

two table-
stir until
Add two ts-

bl‘aspoonfuls of flour mixed with one-

,‘i‘r‘wurth teaspoonful salt and a few

. trains of pepper. Stiruntil thorough-

». iv blended. Gradually pour on a cup-

fut of scaldod milk, about a third at

lga time. stirring until well mixed and
heating until. smooth and glossy. All

I“ the milk may be added lit once when
the

aiwire whisk is used. Scalding
. , \ .

’ “1.4...“ .__.

’" BANK plnscrons TO PAY $35,000.

Md? Not to Contest Unfavorable
Decision of Supreme Court.
The famous Windsor Locks Sav-

'. ings Bank case, which attracted at-

ai'ention throughout this state for three

yearsjis assured an'eariy settlement

“by; a decision of the twelve directors
f involved that they will not oppose the
decision of the supreme ,court hand-
9d down March 86 and have .the
Jason-retried‘in the superior court of
" this county. bu: will pay the $35,000,
.ﬁrhioh' is the amount considereddue
.116 plaintiff‘s under the supreme
urt decision. ‘

One of the'directors said recently

{a insignia to this decision; “Thisis

’ilot an Edmission that we are morally
responsible. : The judgment of the
court was on purely technical
grounds. it was only the realization
, the hopelessness .ofhcontinnlng the
‘ ‘ e thii’t decided the board to pay
judgment rather .than prolong the
" ‘ hf r,indefinitely. Judge Belmg‘tt
usvfrom any blame except
" nicalgrounds in his decision.”
, the decision of Lille direc-
. beenrreachsd, it remains only

urt ‘to provide " for the itch
_ of the judgment.~‘F,ol-mer
. Commissioner Fred 1". i‘ﬁolt.

the receiver ofthe‘bs‘nk,‘will-
L . take the case into the su-
; ocurt‘ within a few ‘_ days“. {and
for permission tolreceive the

are tender, then drain them and put
them into a well-buttered baking dish
with a four-inch square of pickled port
that is well scored inthe center. Put
in a half-cup of New Orleans molasses,
a half-cup of melted butter, pepper.
salt, a tablespoon of finely chopped tan'
ragon leaves and a half-cup of the
water that the beans were boiled in,
sprinkle a little grated cheeseover the
top and bake; cover and' bake slowly
for 40 minutes. then bake until brown.
......—..—.3.——-- ....—.
—How AN ENGINEER KEEPS
WELL.

Railroad engineers are more exposed
to catching cold than other workers.
E. G. ,Dunapbant of Moneite, ‘Mo.. has
run a Frisco engine 25 years and all
the medicine 'he has taken is Foley's
Honey and Tar. He writes: 'I always
keep it in my house and recommend
it to all who have a bad cough or
cold."

Sold everywhere.

- '_...._..—rw..----.v.~. ..,.... M

Ifu-zs SILVERWAREH

MR3. STEPHEN GLOVER IDENTIg —THE BEST SITUATIONS.
are obtained by advertlslng to the-
_est employers, The Sentinel reaches

iadays. most of the styles are made
for the very slender, and the woman
'who is burdened with avoirdupois
is entitled to look at la mode with
idespair.
lderillg on the Erinollne, basque blouses

and sleeveless evening gowns, it would c

seem that fashion had determined to
lacceutllatc all her bad-points and hilie
'all the good.
1 However, even the most pronounced
‘of the new models can be modiﬁed and
iii-trio to fit the requirements of the
, stout woman. The full skirt. if not too
full, is certainly suited to her better
than the skin-tight model drawn in
around the ankles and knees, for this
‘ painfully accentuated big hips, making
them appear twice their normal size.”
by comparison.
Styles for the Slender.

New col-sages are sharply pointed
in the front like the court bodice
,of old. but, in the slender figure the
{straight line is so becoming that
no change will assall its popularity.

lchemlsette of striped organdle, with a
white ruffled center trill, is a truly ef-
lfective and decorative finish.

A very pretty and simple scheme

What with full skirts bar-"0" an afternoon dress was carried

out in corn faille and Georgette
reps. the crepe accounting for the
chemiaette and sleev'és and the faille
for the rent. . Futile ' is a silk with

exquisite draping propensities and the
soft folds of the skirt_show it to .393,

vantage. , ‘ ‘
Just in the center froanf the skirt
a panel is indicated'ti'nd it, quaintly
enough, ends in a. sharp point. Pointed
hams are seen now, taking the place
of the battiement and scallop ones. It
is true that lib-much duplicated forms
points are rather untidy and look too

- conspicuous. whereas an indiﬁtion1

here and there gives elegance to a
dress and breaks the monotony of the
rigid line of an abbreviated skirt.

OUR JITNEY OFFER—THIS AND do
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip.
enclose with five cents to Foley & 00.,

Chicago, "1., writing— your name and

address clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Foley‘s
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs,

of different, sizes ﬂying well up on to

the material, the larger birds at the
”hem, while as they
smaller. Luncheon runners and small'
napkins have a stray bluebird here and i
there. rather than at the ends and cord
tiers only. A pretty finish for the edges;

rose they grow

is a crochet stitch in blue, or a wide
hamstltchededge also in blue.

“in one instance these obliging little;

birds even mended a luncheon cloth for

me," she continued.

“in some way it

fine linen cloth had been eaten in spots

with rust.

Darning had effectually

spoiled its appearance and l was using
it only for back wear. when the blur

in-

colds and cmup. Foley Kidney Pills,
and Foley Cnihartic Tablets.
Sold everywhere.

Ills class in Not-walk and-vicinity.

Wss Taken from Her Falrfleld Home]
‘ by Burglara More Than Tvvo '

_ Years Ago.
Mrs. Samuel Glover, wealthy 'Fair-

field resident today identified a quan- Be sure Its A PIE .
iity of solid silverware found in il corn-'~ FR‘SBIE'S . “e obtained by advertising to the,

. - but employers. The Sentinel reaches
l , . I C! I a.“ an em
field by Jacob Bauer 3. Fairfleld farm ado _ e e“ P .. t. ‘_ in Norwalk d vi ity.

‘hand, as a part of the valuables can
“ed “0m her mm“ by 9‘39“" “‘9." Au» from the best fresh fruits ﬁﬁl'ﬁmn
obtainable. « '

than two years ago. IDaner was arrest-
!‘4 bn Maiden sailed»! nisht a he .
was attempting to sell the silver in a Ask Your Gm“, for Them .
second hand store in State street. . ‘ . , »

the silver under some stones while he has? on them at your “’5‘
l Danet- declared that he had found taurants.

e" to beret;pei1e_d_in_the ‘su- '

was at work a. year ago. Investigation ‘ “'p -- ‘ .
made by the police authtu-ities proved WA“ “Sr oashwrlcm‘ The Stored
that his story Twas a true one. in the . . FOCAL. ‘ , l Satisfaction
city court today the case against him . ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' . ‘
it is pppsrent that the daring lung 8 1'1”“ ‘ ?N?g“: 'kmﬁor'k ' A [it of Satis-
lars wannabes ills possum Glover “‘1? b t efﬁgwm :2: ma,“ com“
Mansiontwoiyears agonad hidden the :3: “’1, “3 “__, a! t" ,4 3 , OSon- “f , D' . al
fool in til? field'pyitlt‘the‘ lntention’of in; .30,“ was 'f” ass . . f' m ml“ '
returning ' 10!..lllﬁ some later“ lists. ' ' - ' , ‘ ﬂying the
"Mia-‘IGtoverretlirned , the until-waive _,.Sltoptic. Our.
to her home'today afterghe hadclaiul- ‘_ I’ r! c e . “a
lad it at'pciic‘e'licadduarfcrs. " . A '
. .,,,____ _ .1 p anus no It
Towm’e Couranv WILLICLAIM _ ”Even Time.
‘ DAMAGES: 1 ”V. ' . . aw
Superstructure‘" of Tun Clara.,f‘dowll .aml “MI '

i,,lia“ma Was Damaged in Congress

(All? .
‘ ‘ _. 'in.quantities‘(at j, ;

‘3 48f. Bridge "Draw.” Bridgeporhy I
.. That the New Haven Towingpnm
psny intends to ‘hold‘ f"~‘,,Bridgeport . r

sponsible- for the damage done, t
tug""Cldl‘liijilldWilliiiihé .bn“ ’ ' .
ct lock.

s' superstruci‘

twitcheslgihsrmcas ‘ . f, j 7 ” "

bird design made its appearnacc.
stantly I saw it way to apply my blue-
bird idea, and to make my luncheon
cloth like new. I bastéd'ranvas over
the darned places and applied in each
case a bluebird large enough "ﬂavor
the spot.”
___________.

A flooding deuico to prevent the ox-
plnslve of the powder illaguzle is fit—
ted to most big battleships. By ‘simp—
ly turning on a number taps sea
water is allowed to rush through
pipes into the powder storehuvhich is
rendered harmless in case of fire. .

MW...-

ECASTonlA

~THE BEST-‘SlTUATIONS 5'

For Infants andChildmn
litUao For Over 307

CALL US UP . ,

‘ and we will rush our trouble
man right around when some-
thing like this happens iniyour
home—liquor _

; PLUMBING

is defective, antiquated. unsani-
tary or worn out, have us make
necessary repairs or install ii
new system or -

‘ MODERN lPLUMBING

.Cgrfonf

Its-i

by Pictorial Review

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6404
‘ Jumper frock for Juniors, made of

blue and white linen. The skirt is
pleated and ﬁnished with a plain hem.

Dresses combining two materials are
pretty for girls and an economy when
one considers thllt two small rolllllnuts
from the bargain counter will llllllic up
into cllllrllll'hg models. Plain blue and
white linen are used together for this
flock, and the dress can be worn much
longer than the underblousc. For the
Jumper and skirt 2% yards of blue lin-
en are required and for the waist 1%
yard of 27-inch linen or lnwn.

, The waist has it box-lllczlt in front,
and this is ﬁrst formed by turning un-
der right. front edge nt notches and
taking up a tuck on lint- of slot perfo—
rations nparest the front edge. Stitch.
catching front edge in with tuck. Porn]

15 cents-

» ll.rl_§yngc

Silk Dresses. Gloves. Ilaakata
i-‘l'olspllono 4785.

"w'
r!
r

"The City N

Josslals A'EreciAL'l-v

,lioaACEICNASH
relumsliui' and Wm"!

lieu-tn Villain at. , 4-1 a. timid

ns’suligr ~

wesWRirsns-o-L o.
smith. . .
mil!“ n. ‘ all other

”Snakes. sold. rented

. M9- Domini-v.

YTHE “BANK

-6dry ei’rdcticlil
7(ome Drew ltd/ting

Prepared Especially For This N (wipaper

man HOOK FOB.

”W

“-A‘- AA AA--_‘--AA
v'vv wv-vvvv'vvvvv'vvv

Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co. ,
. ---.,,. BRIDGEPORT ----— ‘ ,
Formerly known as Irldgoport Steam Dyeing a. Cleaning Co.

a. wuss. Prop. 293 out. so. Bridgeport

ational Bank

man pass who knows whither he is

THE SCHOOL GIRL.

tucks on either side of pleat by creas-l
ing on lines of slot perforations; then
stitch.

Turn Aunder front edge of left front
1% inch for hem. Center-front indi-
cated by large “0" perforations In right
from. Close under-arm and shoulder
scams as notched. Lap right front on
left. center-fronts even; stitch lower
edges together. Gather lower edge of
waist between double “T’l‘” perfora~
lions.

1f waist is made with slightly open
nook and square collar face collar and
gclv lo mick edge, comer—backs even.

Next; glliilcr louver edge of sleeve be-
tween double “TT” perforations and
l‘t\\' hﬂt‘t’vcballd to gathered edge; then
close seam. Sew into armhole with as
little flllncss as possible.

Now (1086 underarm seam of jump-

consmtvlov CUIMﬁ‘O‘

9/ ”ﬂ {91mm collar
5
‘ ‘uan

a
MC" i ocfo
H MEI-5% 'MHXHV

'K "L 7‘. T:
ﬁiﬁmﬁlﬁ

lI-i l'|9|‘-|—..‘]

, smilr J

lil.'l.l i-I l.li.it

er as notched. Lap the upper rounded
end of front on the back, matching
small “0" perforations, and close with
buttons and buttonholes. Arrange on
waist, mder-ariu scams even, and
bring t e front and back edges of
jumper to large "0" perforations at
lower edge of waist front and back;
stitch lower edges together.

Close back seam of skirt. Turn hem
at lower edge on,rlouble "oo" perfora-
tions. Form box-pleats, crossing on
lines of let perforations; bring folded
'cdges near center-front and center-
back to the center, and bring the re-
maining folded edges to corresponding
lines of small "0” perforations and
gross. Sew to lower edge: of waist and
jumper. center-fronts illld t‘l‘lllt‘l‘rbiitlks
oven, large "0" perforation in skirt of.
tllldcr-llrm scum.

Lap the from section of belt on the
buck to small "0" perforations ilnibfils-
tuil with buttons and buttollllolcs. Ail-
illst to position as illustrated on rc—
verse side of envelope. bringing the sill—
gle small “0" perforation at upper mluo
ot’ belt to corresponding perforation m
jumper. .

Add rt string tie to the neck finish if
desired.

Pictorial Review Dress No. 6494. Sizes 8. lo, 12, is, it and 16 years. Price.

-AAAgA-AA-‘ _A‘-A_.
vvvvvvvw—v'vv—vvv

and Laos Curtains Cleaned.

A-

’ “The world turns aside to let any

YOU . NEED

‘ going."
There is truth in the above quotation.

vice alike to the faithful endeavor of

’ mate enterprise of the nusrness house. .

, . Bank-you need... ‘ .. ; ', , l
Moneygdopoaltod In our Savlnpsguapsrtment on or before October

Let us eiplainfullyto you our reason

and this Bank can be the ref:
the individual and the legiti-

s for asserting that this is the

punches. Rentals. if
wraith“. ‘ u .-
.,~‘,sold'at-35pormonth, ,

Main Wisdom Hamill.

cartons

‘ 19th, will driwlnte'reat fromvtho tint.

garden—“son:

mm .....o...... Line

. as WALL erase-r
NORWALK
rnous 43s

. EYES f' Exam fled Free ' :'

‘illlllliR-r .
ivous

llllllms liars

CLAM. «BAKES ,
w. 9 Cdnnecticut

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