1118 SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINL
mold, first dipped in cold w.ater and;
chill. Remove to seriing dish and
serve with whipped cream. sweetrlizeil
and flavored with vanilla.
SIIBBESIIBIIS
i0ii 000B BIIIIAIIII}
Suet Pudding.
tine cup oi thopped suet.
of molasses. one clip of milk,
. Brown Flour Soup.
7 There are many ways of seasoning
., with browned starch. Browned bread
i crumbs is one. Here is one of the
3 least Mpensive: Heat one table-
A spoon of butter and brown carefully
.7 in it three tablespmns ol' sifted flour.
.. Then add one and a half quarts of
A scold water. a teaspoon of salt and two
mamas cut up line. (‘oolt until the
potatoes are thoroughly done. The
whole process will take threequarters
of an hour.
one teaspoon of salt, one halt tea-
spoon each, ginger. cloves, nutmeg
and cinnamon. Mix dry ingredients to
gether. Add molasses and milk to
suet; combine mixtures. Turn into a
buttered mould and steam three.
hours. Serve with sauce.
Lemon Sponge or Snow Pudding.
. Prune Seutfle.
Cook one half poutid of prunes un»
til soft. remove the stones and cut
into small pieces Mix with one cup-
flll of chopped nuts and the yolks of
fthseeosgs well beaten with three ta
fl ”blspoonsfn'l of pulverized sugar. Add
one tableapoonful of vanilla and the
.wa of the eggs, beaten stiff. Put
in a. baking dish and balls in a mod-
' crate oven for ten minutes and don"t.
line. one quarter cup cold water. one
cup boiling water. three quarters cup
of sugar. one quarter cup lemon juice,
and whites of two eggs. Soak gelatine
in cold water live minutes, dissolve in
boiling water. add sugar. lemon juice
and grated rind of one lemon, strain
and set aside: occasionally stir mix-
ture and when quite thick, best ttiitil
frothy; add whites of eggs beaten
“rid t-nutinua beatllig until stiff
enough to hold its shape. Pile by
spoonfuls on glass dish. (“hill and
sorve with boiled custard A very ill-
Mlllt Frosting.
“13:60:29th omit: 1:30:32:- 0; tractive dish may be prepared by col-
h‘" cup 0‘ milk! and a half teaspoon oring half the mixture red with tablet
fill of vanilla. Melt the butter in 3 found in "Ch package.
saucepan..add sugar and milk, boil
Agently, without stirring. ten minutes;
’lieahnntu still enough to spread add
flavonntz and spread owr the cake.
Chocolate Plum Pudding.
. Otis onvolope granulated gstatine,
tthrdo quarters cup cold water. one cup
Rained Doughnuts.
Place one pint of yeast from bread
sponge in a large bowl, add one quar-
ter cup of melted butter. one half cup
of sugar. two eggs beaten very light,
a pinch of salt. one half teaspoon oi
nan, one half teaspoon vanilla, one ground cinnamon, one quarter ten~
cup seeded raisins. one half cup dates spoon nutmeg. Roll out and cut into
or 139, if desired, one quarter cup shape, letting stand until light. Fry
in deep fat and roll In sugar.
preferred.
and one
llicod citron or nuts, as
one half cup currtints. one
half squares chocolate. one pint of Mock Mince Pie.
milk and a pinch of salt. Soak gela- Four crackers, rolled, one and one
half cups sugar. one cup molasses. one
half cup lemon juice. one and one half
cups raisins, seeded and chopped, one
half cup butter. two well—beaten cggs
and spices to taste. flake. between
crusts.
tine in cold writer iii-e minutes. Put
.mllk and ci.ocot:.tc in doublle boiler
# when Hilldllll: point is reached
“6 “gar, still and soaked gelatine.
N‘thii mixture begin-i to thicken add
Mid. fruit and nut meats. Turn into
one cup;
three
cups of flour. one teaspoon of soda,‘
,thicken it to the consistency of thin
One hail’ envelope granulate gels-i
MONDAY, DEC.
13. 1915
lliloiiillil IIIINIISM !
Iing [tom the general appearance made?
a little storeioom easily accessible.I
Atin the outside of her cupboard door
was kept a list showing just what was
iin ho). .\o. 1, box No. 2, etc.
SBBBESIIBIIS ABBIII
IIIE All Of BBBSSINB
Kitchen Assistants. l
THOSE WILFUL TOVs. .
i Wooden spoon sets
Easy Window-Washing.
. . . . tiiuigess Johnson. in Harper's Has: A“ a [’0‘ a” 3A
IiUUbt‘kWptrb 008i“ ‘0. km)“ hOWA azine) iliandy contribution for kitchen use
t>ilUliMPWr> “'6‘“ their “UGO“ “Nib I ‘1 l i f and thev are much liner and smooth r
‘d The hm” would laugh at the y mum- is llu te till oi such tniious in “an.” m . be. _ e
soap and s 21hr used by the former ‘1"“55' A q ' an eter mm‘
and There a”, blocks that haVe teet, ”WWI Little aluininunl egg slicers are good
are books that hate wings; where eggs are used frequently in sai-
‘And dolls that can walk, and two old ads and garllishes as ”NY d" the
dey I’m”. [work evenly. and do ilot cut ragged
\\ itli legs that can carry :hotn up and slices (“A ””55 1h“ enamel. Th9." Wine
down stairs. in three ””9"- i
The slx-ill-olle grater, while not air
solutcly new. is not as well known all
it should be. It has a slicer. a coarse
and line grater. and at the bottom is
the cutter for the potato.
A folding wooden stool to use when
basting meat in the oven is quite a
(omfort iii the kitchen i
A scrub brush holder that hangs on
the wall and has a wire rack and a
drip bowl. holds two brushes and givesA‘
them a chance to dry out after using.
They last a great deal longer when,
and call them waste of energy
tlme.
Their method is this: liix one part
of alcohol with three times its bulk of
in enough whiting to‘
\\ titer and st ir
Anti I’olly'n not sure. and Jimmy.
can't say
Just how ill?)
curious w iiy
cream Apply this to the glass with‘
waste or a cotton cloth. A
Leave it to dry. which it will do in
fifteen or twenty minutes. Then run
it off with a clean cloth. The win-
dow is not only cleaned btit polished,
the woodwork is in no way injured.
and much time and labor have been
t~ll\l‘d
were made lll this
,.
stand each book nicely away till.
the shelf, A
Hot somehow it seems to get down by
“BFlf.
And toys that we put every day
their place
All scsnlper about till they're mine :i
disgrace,
i We.
i
- in
For the Housewife.
lireadboards and other wooden uteti»
ails may be kept white and stainless
by scrubbing with soap and lukewarm And Polly can't say. and Jimmy allowed to dry thoroughly.
water, to which may be added a little don't know For boiling milk or tiny other,
common soda or household ammonili. Just why we should rind them food that searches readily, there is
To clean white 05mm. rump"... wherever “'1‘ go. nothing better than the French stew
' pans, which are steel enameled out-
side and in. and have Wellvfittetl long-
handlcd covers. They are rather more
expensive than the other materials.
bill they wear We".
make a solution of four ounces of
white soap (cut small) and four quarts
of rather hot water. Beat this into a
lather with a paddle or clean large
spoon. Dip the leather in this and
rub it genily but well for live or all
Then wash ill clear water
This morning I called. in :i mice quii
and clear,
80 even the toys
hour,
"If you're all iii your
time. I might
ill liH' attic could
pluci-s ut tied
minutes. Novelties in Sachets.
as but its the bands can bear. and tiring home something good in my Diiintiest and most attractive of all
shake until dry, pockets tonight.” sachets are 'the new ones made of line
-..-—— .-\nd l'oliy don't know. and Jimmy bolting cloth; this cloth has body,
A clo-ii-r idcii for slowing away «tiii'l say, though it is as thin as chiffon. The.
the toys :il‘t' sachets are cut ill hearts, tiny pillows
and other attractive shapes. and are
filled with dried blossoms. lavender,
lint they think that
quite surl- to obey.
hats. burs. blouses. etc. was evolved
by a woman who lived in a tiny tipnrt-
incnt. Shc had a wide shelf t-rcctcd _~__.., "Fm. ‘-
ncross (lllt‘ end of her bedroom. l'in sorry you don‘t litllllil‘f‘ Mr. rose and sweet herbs.
about a foot und a halt below lllt‘ Cuinpins," stiiii the taitful \‘(llllR’L They arctied with narrow satin rib-
bons. The colors of the dried flowers
showing through the c'rote lug make
the sat hets look as if they were hand‘
painted. and they are very sweet will:
the natural odors tiltit last longer than
.illc powders.
ceiling. Then she bought six or sev- "lli- .‘ill t-ttitll‘s were \ery distinguish
en lint boxes and covered them withit-d niid estimable people "
wall paper iii it rose design that hur- "Yes." replied Miss t‘ayt-niic,
inonized with the rose color of her “What a misfortune for AM“ faintly
room. Thesi- formed a kliid oi frieze that so mtiliy of them died." v-\\'ush-
across one wall, iiild without detract ingtoll Star.
‘ - ' , - their home in tlic tcnciuciits and lotiit- school is considering it second pet»
W IIZSIIVIIISB iii “1i. i... ... ”w “Miami“ poem and tmnmnm- w. it... u... out m.
. .. ~ A taking their pleasuw in ["140“de children chimed IBH' t'liristiiins ’I‘ri-c
that they all! to have them. The sc- and “H... Ki..." 3. bountiful WM... “fl
cond scene. their home. shows the
sadness of the mother in not being
ice cream and t‘liht‘ :iiiiI “t'i't' l't‘jtlitu‘tli
IIIIISIBI SBIIIIIII
by the pl't-sclituiion oi lllllt‘itliiiil ailir‘
BASTBBIA
For Infants and Children. Pupii‘s Piano Recital Merits Colli-
mencementotthcllolitiay Season
The new approach of tho- (‘hrlst~
liias season ftttds'the llillsitleSchnol
enjoying various celebrations.
able to give them ally (‘hrhiillint-L The
third scene shows the generosity of
the Christmas fairies together with
that of tilt old gentcltnun who had
seen thetii oil the street the night be-
fore and shows. too. in tho fonn ol
tableaux four beautiful dreams Which
the children had during the. night
I than that
those" for clii-Ii child its Itil n.»
with their
Ill"
this
siblc. lll nccoi'dnnn- own
desires and supplied by
tIii stl.ltitil
lilt‘ liiillitlt‘ (lltlt‘ ll.is .llwiits it- -:It
:Iiut llll‘ thisA
:iliilunl t‘l‘. i‘l‘llill‘ll‘t‘lil is even glciiier
plensutt tit'l"l\ttl liolll
lcccil ed by
L'ilis tiIA
Mmmwfim A
ALCOHOLngmBCm ..
5. AV nhlc
:sjmglfidfingillelbfimmi
gfingtiieStnmagfliL,
Always .
Bears- the
(i.
the children i
’lllcse tableaux of the angels, alley, _
the most dc-l
it‘ridny tiilzlitthcfirst l’upil's I’inno
pIi :iiid Mary
lies. It is 0th
them
herds. wise inch and .lu~._
Recital “it-4 “PM "i ”I“ H"“°“Ai A" ligllIl‘t.l cveiitsoi tit 'uml year 'l‘lic'
which time btlth the older and youn:- “I“: ”N'r Mililsi'i'. \li-I‘i titi‘ti‘ildby ‘01:: oficera of ”H C. (h N“: llorothy'
“s of Mrs. Katherine Seyfaliiz 1!, rs o the Mllt'tl and ma 9 nl ‘ _ . I
er lillll "mum“! h, an cite tiv 941911]? of AIlooth of Grand I\led5 Michigati.I
Sniiborn played a “limb" 0' "’"y A‘ (A 9 A tesldent: it so Lillia A ti
lighting. The singing of Christmas” 0 n new 0 =
beautiful selections. Among the izlrla
who took part were liarion Wads-
worth, Justine Stnith_ :‘orothy Fergu-
Ermine Scoiield. liclen Taylor.
carols by children on the street oui- (:rund ltnpids. \‘icc-prcsident: Beulah:
side, was interspersed through the dif- . \Vcil of Kcokult. Iowa, secreUlry. iind
Taylor gave two vocal selections. Ari-
For “var ‘as. from Un Ballo in Mnschera by
-;gress made by this very promising pu-‘
griigiana Taylor. “Ohm“ Sagnly‘charm of the performance. filtrgiuia, treasurer.
Charlotte 'l‘.homiis Dorothy Booth. e. ~ - v%-_—~ _ .. .L. __ mm .
Dorothy Taylor. Dorothy Hirsb. Kath-
lecn Kit-fer. Among thte selections Small Pork Loin. 160 P.“ Heads ............... . 6c.
;most enjoyed were. "The Evening Fresh Shoulders ________ . 15c. Homemade Sausage ...... 16:.
"A Star" from Tannhauser. by Kathleen Fresh Ham. .............. 166. Corned Hams and Shoulder;
Kieter; Chopin's \laiura. by Dorothea Frelh or Corned Side Pork 15c. New Sauer Kraut ..... 10:. qt.
- - . A3858“ (‘hopins "Bu“el‘f‘l-A' ‘33 ”0‘“ Pigs Knuckles .......... . 14:. “Green Bone" cut for chicken.
use ’othy Booth. Liszt's "liiebestranmgl
A Tschaikovsky. and "Autunm." Cham- ’ '
Ainade. by Dorothy Hirsh. DOIOthY CHARNOK S MARKET
Phone 583-2 76 North Main I fired! Dirge Delivery
pit of Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-Newkirk.
iVerdi. which showed the great pro-
0
Saturday afternoon the school gave
Athe annual Christmas entertainment
I to the children of the Fairfield County
iHonie who attended in a body. The
CHRISTMAS FURNITURE
Aschool has now the advantage of it
‘real stage and large auditorium in its
'new gymnasium This addition to the
ischools equipment has made ll.-
tposslble to invite not only the child-
Airen ot the u...” but the parents and
Aztrlenda of the girls of the Hillside
School who assembled at the school
not GUM ”NV. moon.”
«- .ahldlfi MM
i'7~M‘M' . . ’A
Christmas Trees ~ ~‘
I
i From .novv on until Christmas,‘
Awill have a this lot of Christin-Ari Trees l
Ato meet. every demand. A carioad hai‘
Just arrived; also a fine lot of: lists
itracts. at the lowest prices. "
Sofi smut Work!
1 Saturday afternoon at half past. two.
The children were welcomed by a
(Qmmitteé from “the Hillside onus at
“Kings Daughters under whom aus-
dices the entertainment was given and
Z'lwere amonsihed this; by As new play
"‘H‘he- Grate-At Gilt" by Katherine
WNW first scone. «emanating n
A NEW STOCK iN ANEW STORE. SPLENDID VALUES. BUY now.
We will gladly reserve all purchases for delivery on any date desired.
Fancy Chairs Are Always
‘ Welcome
We have them in endless Variety ftom a dainty little Chair for
.the boudoir or parlor at 82. 00. by easy halt-dollar steps to big easy
ones at $25. 00.
Must Attractive Table
small and dainty at $1.00 up to a solid mahogany Library Table
at 830. 00.
White Enameled Iron Beds
Special prices on rogular sizes. from 33. 00 to $18. 00.
SPRINGS to match, $3.50 to $10. 00.
eyes because it
i..“_..A'.
t r .
city .. street Eon alumnus Eve, do -
efii .Sl‘oy,‘él|AopA' «it-hi crowid- of Christ- .
RAYMOND & soNs _
runiascptnsoroa. 4s. Main aunt, Nomlk;
All SIIBIIIB IINBW 710/776 Drew flaking
A Prepared Especiafly For 'I‘htt Newspaper
ferent scenes and added greatly to the Polly Simpson of Point Pleasant. West.
mill wilt- monommwu tum sit. m Ari? A
mm It. TMIMWI- ,r‘lliflldreAchlldren. m; mill
w ~ ‘r'
Ll:
(Say dime/led!
‘l
Loony
all
by Pictoria/ Retina)
A FRILLY FROCK FOR HIGH OCCASIONS?
illt‘ll'|l1'|A§ACASI1li”(i”flit
lit linikiitu the tIit—ss Iiit but.“
inuiui' tnims up tlw \\:lAI.~l first
the. ii!i(lt'l"ill‘ill LIMA shoulder ~t..iiis on
lmtv-in-d “it‘ll turn tI.c itl'lll iii iiic- but it
til liuti Inna Hatiit-t‘ llit- Il]|||t'l' and lim-
. r I uses of the front and lower 1 Iitio- if
lull k iietttt-eii thinl-Ie “'I‘T 'lielftilillll1lw,
i‘utliri- the front on trosslilte of slimi
iici'foiatmiis. from large "ii‘ pri-
lAHl'iiiltill to center-front. 'I‘Ilc lilifir‘i
Humid l-e dilil'lll 3 llii‘llt's \\itlt‘ 'I'Ilt.
{HY iit‘nlllli‘d limit. then divided Bliili fut r
mctiuns The «pure which thr) are in
ill-‘1‘.
“10‘“ '
i‘Iiwtt
\ 6x
'4 l 1 i 9 vote]. is ding,“ in ‘1”. hm”. \\..y, P,”
D j ‘ r DI L“Vilma Ito-n. l “‘6“,
\c
' '\ bttt‘llt : t
/ AA . - b F
A N . F ‘ s
., tritium"
._ _ _, SLLtVl’.
Pnudcd mg» y“
We It s- l [Hill of tie indie to twirl-spinni-
Iii: xii-lion “ii the waist. then nailirr
I'lt' iiittii- lllilli it tits the spilt-o it in
~n\'i~l'. Sew llil.I Mitt-e ailid lilli~.‘l t'e
inner edge with u liii "f lace eiilzilii; f
iii sin ti. ’l'lip frills of the skiit titi- ltil
--II in the some will.
Fur liit' lull. Ht‘w [U Iti\\'t"' t-uim- Hf
ultist. critic-twli‘niits and il‘illt‘l‘imilx‘
r‘\l'll tit-the. “(iAA lit‘l‘l'til‘ntiiiiin ill-litui‘ii
t‘ltltlJ-Att‘hl, liltli it ill iii-it Ht midi-1’-
. I
. -. . .tilll wnln.
.3 \‘i-xt. closi- Imt'k st-ntn it ~Ixil‘t Illtiil
A . largo “ti“ in-t'i'uluiiiuti in Alt\\t‘l' IIILP‘.
itliisii tliiit~ lilmn- lltl'llvl‘.|llill| tor a
I 6489 : ll'ill i.t-t. 'iAtil‘ll IH‘HI ill Iii\‘.tl‘ t'Ith- i‘f
. Until-l- 'iiti" pt‘l'l‘lll-‘t'ltillfi. L'.ilI i" tippel‘
tiiuc be! “14‘“ double "'l"l"' in IAB'HI wtiulis.
Sell to BU\\1‘I‘ I'IAL't' oi‘ iwit, l't-Iili‘i 'l‘l'llllls
A Ititit- {link iii [Hitk t-Iiii'inii ttlA-ln
trinliiii-d \\'ltii hi it nits, 'i'i.c pull “"‘A "‘““"A“"”'A“‘A "“ '" “'A'A 1“ "'~ ””1"”
Sim \ts :tl‘t' elitil‘i .iiitl lilil, \‘.Ii II- II: I A A" 'ful'ztiltill‘; A” "A‘A'H "WA I” l" Al [0‘
lit" k i:-' l‘iliisiicti in round outline with mu”:
frills “"1““. ‘ 'I‘lm [-tli‘f sit-«n- is \t'l’\ tIilnt} :md
~— .---________..,..-.~ -'itll be iiniile unit-Ll): t‘it-si the 5 mi
The glory of frills \tlii now-r l..- il.‘ Ittiit Alt'tl ggstlii-i' tilt i-russl‘iin» of small
ri-lipsvd :is far :isi Iiit') r-;tlite to t'i'li- “ti" tn-rini'utiuiis. (ll':t\\ :‘1lAit-I‘H to that
iIf‘I'li'l-i dresses. The soft t:litit.is .iid i'i'ii-‘l't'll ~-il:c iiiill Hit-I. tile .iiiitur
«.Lttits tli:tt tire used this sew-iii are Killi‘tl‘b. Stilt-ii .’l snail-slit satin-ltd
IlliAt ut iii.ti.i:il tIic dtsiiui iii-tilt lili—
\‘t‘w
”an
\\'t"l ntlnpletl in this tuiiti til tihitiidhg.
..nd the little frock shown llt‘l’r is ex-
t‘t‘i-tllllflly pretty made up in Ill-iit'nlt‘
tilitk taifl’rtn trimmed with sclf—i’iil‘lles
arranged in groups of three
:trtiiliiti the iletlt and :it the luttnm oi
til-iiit ..tti \It' "t \t .iiunu tIt- uni! rt>
siti- \c it. utiiiltoh is until id. sniull
ltt‘ilAi‘l'ivlitlll lit sliiitiItIi-t' \‘t-niii lair-iIIL; in
any i'iiiimss,
All t:Itt':t-.~'llliirt finish for the Inner
vii-‘ii
tlic t'ntlit-rcd skirt.
edge. nt the riiil‘les Would he button—
)nl'tls ‘lii- IinAt isv .iliulis_
Silt-m ti. ti. )0. ii. 14 and l6 years.
I‘m' it girl of eight yent‘a 4 '_~
Pictorial Review Dress .\‘o. M99.
if. cents.
Prim,
ll. Lynne Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
...... BRIDGEPORT
Formerly known as Bridgeport Sham Dyoing a. Cleaning Cc
alik Dru-u. Gloves. flank». and Lao. Curtains Cleaned.
Telephono 47:; H. LYNGI. Prop. 293 Stats 8t.. Brlnqwort
Mid
Jardiniers, Umbrella Holders.
Jardiniers and Pedestals
Combined
Fern Dishe
Now is the time to make your selections of anything in this
line. We have all the new patterns, shapes, colors and de-
signs. and at prices that please.
JARDINIERS . . . . . ... . . . 29¢ up to $3.25
UMBRELLA HOLDERS
$1.25 “1) IO $4.98
JARDINIERS AND PEDESTAL COM-
» $1.75 “P ‘0 $7.50
. 50¢ up to $350
BINED
FERN DISHES ....
l OUALJI'YH/CHEJT- -AP/?/C[.J'LOWEST /~
Norwalk Chronicler