iii
SATURDAY. MAY 27, 1915 t
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boiling add half cup sugar and two
heaping tablespoons corn starch dis—
solved in at itie cold water. and let
boil until the starch is well cooked.’
Remove from the fire and while still
boiling hot beat in the stifly whipped
_ whites of two eggs. Serve cold with:
N two cups m” strawberries in " whipped cream. if the nice of can-1
”I with half cup 5“" and ined fruit is used that has
- til. about until the berries are been sweetened. less sugar wil
Cured. Have "3}” a thin sweet
‘ W in a square jelly cake tin.;
"EARIMW.
Summer Frocks of Orcandy.1
Organdy is one of the most gener- 1
already ally favored of materials for the sum-
lbe ’9 mer frock, whether for graduation.‘
‘; garden parties, or summer dances. it
"-— comes in all the delicate pastel color-
firs-3123:: $303): 3310:1212: Mfume", DumPHM“ ‘ lugs now favored and is also pattern-
‘ ~ . lprod the sugared berries over], Sift ”89th? one Dim fiour 0119 in ct with dainty. conventionaiised de-
m the. spread the mp Wm, . t spoon each baking powder and salt. signs, on white and colored grounds.
made of stiffly whipped rub in two ounces butter, and mix to 11,9 plain and figured volleg are et-
'2 of three eggs and one cup posh “5°“ “‘1‘" with h‘" cup milk 30" it- c ive also, and there are many at f
. “at. all set all in the ov-io‘" thin “d cut in rounds With “ M" tractlve combinations of voile and!
it! lightly brown. '“m cutter Place ""99 0" ’0‘" 1"“ taffeta, organdy and taffeta. net and
, _.___. strawberries in the center of each organdy and the like.
round fold up the dough around then!
and pinch together into a dumpllnl- I
MAY smooth side up on a plate and ei-
ther bake or steam them—the latter
by setting ihep late into a steamer ov- ‘
er boiling water. Serve hot with cream ,
sum", Meringue.
quired.
4 Ctr-Wherry Saraon.
M thin slice of stale bread, but '
W”. and line a buttered puo
fill; dish with them Fill the (Hall
Wigner-alto layers of strawberries
I,“ H sifting sugar plentifully ov-
isert, as it is so quickly prepared. Put?
into a large bowl one a half cups ripe I
strawberries, one cup sugar. and tho!
white of one egg. Boat with wirot
whisk until stifi enough to hold its,
shape, pile “it“! an a dish, chill, and.
surround with macaroons. Serve with. _.
whipped cream sweetened and flavor '
ed with orange extract. .
Strawberry Custard. !
Make a boiled custard with one quart!
milk, beaten yolks of ve eggs. halfi
cup sugar. and half teaspoon vanilla.
Crush and strain one pint ripe‘ber-gI
rims, and mix with them half cup pow i
tiered sugar. then gradually beat this]
, Ottawborry Pie.
Has a deep pie plate with nice rich
m and bake. Then fill with fresh
mistrial. added plenty of sugar.
”on: withs meringue made of whites
f of two og's whipped stiff with two or
“ MW powdered sugar, and
m lightly in the oven. i
I
\ m
A “ We"? Cream Cake.
Line a plate with nice pastry rolled
My thin. fill with ripe strawberries,’
will! sugar to sweeten, and bake
quickly. Whip one cup thick sweet
‘ cream. add yolks of two eggs and au-
flr to taste, and whips until stiff. pour
cvor'ths coiled pie and serve very
,white with a white mercerised ring.
and taffeta. This is usually done in
a frock which one has no idea of send
ing to the laundry, although there are
at the moment taffetas and satin-
which wash very well.
The first frock illustrated here is a
jumper model adapted from one of .
Poiret's designs. It is developed in
net and inlets and is a charmingly
simple model for the girl who wishes
to make her own frock for commence
meat.
in the second design is a particu-
larly effective frock of plain and fig-
ured voile. The figured material is
The quaint neck line. puffed sleeves
and full skirt, make it a very pleasing
and youthful frock, suitable for grad-
uation exercises or summer parties.
The Garden Party list.
it will do no harm to tell of a hat
of two, which. worn with the gradua»
tlon frock after that wonderful day.
will complete a most elective garden
some quaintly conceived and colored
figure, flower, or bird; wide brimmed
loghoras, with a lower or two on
their drooping trims; and many
others, for the large hat is again
modisb. Those steadied hats offer al-
luring possibilities to the girl who
paints or understands the mixing of
colors.
Fashion Notes.
Not for many seasons has the sep
arate coat hold such a high position
.in the realms of fashion as it does
today.
s
As summer approaches one casts
into the stuffly whipped whites of ii
eggs. Serve the custard in glass cups:
Otnwberry and Rice Pudding land pile the strawberry float on top.‘
. Boll half cup well~washed rice in; ’
milk until well done and nearly dry.“ Strawberry Sherbet. l
lot partly col. then stir in gently some aMsh one quart strawberries to a.
small ripo strawberries, and sugar to smooth paste, add nice of one lemon,|
«ate. Serve with a nice custard or one tablespoon orange- -flower water,
cold.
o Mct'au.
_-
m- “ -, M--- .--..___._ -
anpwator and put over the fire. When ing. . l at} combine organdy and taffeta. or net
aside the simple serge froek and dons
ftho silk dress, which possesses so
[many desirable qualities for warm-
;weather wear.
‘ _, _________
iC‘A‘STO’lR l A
party, or summer afternoon costumed
”WINGS
lllSllWllilllilll
......____
Then onetime a new baby came to
town in the cottage across the way
littio dainty thing. She remembered
her handkerchief experiences, and
she brought to light a fine embroider-
ed glove handkerchief which she
turned into a square yoke for a small
frock. This pleased her so much that
she used a second handkerchief al-
tipg the handkerchief in half and us-
ing each half for the band, which sep-
arated at the top of the cap.
She discovered the value of hand-
kerchiefs is; making aprons, boudoir
caps. bibs. collars, jabots and many;
many other pretty articles where the
Can of Granite Kalles, Etc.
All granite dishes should be washed
inside and out in soapy water. Ain-
monia. Dutch Cleanser, Blpollo.
even ashes or salt will assist in re-
moving spots and smoke.
>————
kets on a frock of navy serge.
Peter Rabbit hints are ~the latest
thing in juvenile mlllinery. These
rummaging through her treasure boa .
most like the first to make is turned -,
back band on a small baby cap, cut- '
and the girl wanted to give it some v
or:
large amber beads outline the we '
have the silk hatband ornaments with I
characters from bedtime stories done
in paint or embroidery.
.—
trimming. These Would have to be
made to order necessarily, and a
one of the season’s novelties, not the
rule.
Summer will take up the one-piece
w
The cuff on a pair of high boots !
matches the skirt hens in color and ,
8dr refraction!
WomeyDrerJ/(alfing
Lemony
Prepared Especially for This Nflspaper
by Pictorial Review
nu o‘«v‘w r'w—o—o.“ .....
When Bodioe and Skirt Differ.
'Afternoon dress of blue chidon taffeta
and all-over lace. The girdle is a note-
worthy feature. extending into a trim.
sling section on the front of the waist.
mounted over white chlfi‘onl For
\
. dis sections as notched.
medium size the costume requires 0
yards 36-inch taffeta and 2 yards 40»
inch allover lace.
If the underbody is of silk. it will
give a prettier phecu to the chifion lin-
ing of the lace. A yard of tnfleta is slf.
fit-lent. The making of this part of
the waist consists merely of closing
shoulder and underarm seams as
notched, hemming the front and facing «
the neck. To make the lace overblousc, t
close underarm and shoulder seams no {
notrbed. Gather along the shoulder '
”'-
*1] ' then set the (“Sh m hG 0V- and MIKEY. There ‘re [m. h“. of orggn’y ijizfizu:h:;fln°f err: 'hzrvk agent if scam in front and back and make .‘
a. and bake about half hopr. Servei I , the dainty coioringl. just the thing ea or hemmedl T‘hl: “the bandit-r; mm.
.. d. with rich, thick cream. I 8' rfy PM. ’, for tho organdy frock; large black chief way" does away with.
‘. This makes a nice emergency 60": and colored wenehows, stencilod with
us
I- My...” -
row of gathers each side of seam 1,‘ inch
apart. Gather lower edge of front and!
back between double '"r'r" perforations.
and 2 inches above. Arrange on under’[
body. backs and center-backs and under
arm seams even, then bring front edge
to centardront. Stitch lower edges to—
gcther. Draw gathers at shoulder to fit
underbody and stitch to position along
shoulder seam: ease the fulness at neck
edge of back to fit underbody.
Close the sleeve seam as notched and
gather along crolsline of small "0 'per» '
forations, draw gathers to the required;
also and stitch a narrow strip of mate—
rial or ribbon over gathers. Sew sleevo '
in armhole. ’
There is nothing dlfilcult about the \.
girdle and trimming piece. First. plaid -
the front girdle section, placing “T" on .
corresponding small "a" perforation:
.nnd tack. Join the front and back gir-
Arrunge our ‘
blouse. bringing large “0" perforation
in back girdle section over corrupondw » .
ing perforation in under-body bncL: ,
A. ' m. land three pints water Let stand 3: frock of linen find voile. which is con-l Uniformity j. yielding to the idea stitch the shoulder edge of the exten- '
“we”. .__.-. A ihours then strain the juice through a Another Dainty Model for the I, For M m m vertrd into what shape you will by not “1“ lim- Ind bodim In” differ in "“n “0“ ”’e “MM" “‘m u ”"k '
, G d t “I "I. '"anm adjustable belt or series of bolts “mm“ ‘0’ “'ml '9" What “m' “we“ “a hung the fmnt' pointed eM'l
7.er Pudding icloth over three- fourths pounds su- 1 rs us a. 1 ll . nation could t this drain in dark together
'1‘ one and l half CUPS SlrfiWbN‘l'Y 83". “id 8111' until the sugar ‘3 (“3 i _‘ .. blue inlets trimmed with blue silk Braid and buttons are stillin the 1980;
on. oithor fresh or canned, add half solved. Set on ice to chill before aerv- fit is considered most Frenchy to M d ‘ braid and combined with blue lacs ns fashionable trimmings for frocks for ,
all occasions.
Pictorial Review, ”Waist—No.~ 6601. Sites, 34 to 44 inches bust.
Price, 15
NATION WIDE WAR RELlEF. husbands and fathers are read or at There is the matter of the hippo-iii such time is not found the rush and
Jo all the chuhbes of this city Sun- the front. There are in this country potamus keeper, for one thing. It turmoil of events will stamp out her
Waiwllectloas will be taken for the a still greater number of church com- seems that to retain the sorviCes of individuality. her better self She will
"ll! of war sufferers in Europe and municantsh it is these whose hearts anybody for longer than a week in die and the secret of beauty will go
this for funds are being raised by and purses the Federal Council hopes that posiflon is nearly impossible. The with them.
special appeals from the Church Com- . to reach by this timely movement. 1reason is that 400 people visit the hip-t Five minutes alone every d” h,
mucosa in Charge of this work. i A selected list of fourteen of the popotamus daily, and that 300 of thesei as necessary to the spiritual and men-
" . Tliil movement" inaugurated by the leading relief organizations is includ- relate the stdry of the old lady who.:t,u life of woman as fresh air and
hinders! Council of the Churches of ed in this appeal, but the statement in on seeing a hippo for the first time, or i food are essential to her ”In“... life.
,‘chriot in 'America. is entirely impar- regard to them adds: "While the list claimed. “My. ain't he plain!" Three
tint; The money is to be sent direct is necessarily limited, it must not bc1 hundred repetitions a day is over 2,000 mermum‘sh?
‘ relief committees working in taken as disparaging in any way the a week. No man can stand this. His
America for Belgium, France. Sums. work and worthiness of the large num-t nerves give out. The hippo keeps Youarowarned byagallow skin. dull
Poland. Germany, Armenia, Turkey, ber of organisations that are engag—i down in the tank. and is indifferent. fywfimbfiigcmwfly Sluiwulatoyout
touts. Austria. Montenegro, Syrian ed in this work. Each reaches it‘sl Then there is the business of the liver— ”104108”!!! wastes
m prison camps—wherever there are own constituency. ant-eater. Before the war, it appears. -mm a“, ml digeshveorganam
widows and orphanfi. or ,hunger The great initial effort is to be made outs of a proper sort and in sufiiclent workingrightand—whenneeded-tako
bulk: abroad. The contributors die- on“ the Sunday before Memorial Day; quantity. were imported weeklyt The
it; its destination. l but the movement is to continue until ant-eater was kept slick and satisfied. BEECH", S
Tilers are in those countries over the great readjustment after the war. in took about 200.000 nuts to do this. ~ “
my"... “ "' "mien“
.- "MO peODthildfen. women Reversntly the appeal has Jone forth but, of course. expense was not, to be
cutoutsrtn 3 Plus
Price, 15 cents.
touts. Skirt N0. 0775. Silos, 22 to 32 inches waist.
CENTRAL HOTEL 3::2: semi:
corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets, south Norwalk.
annually day orwoskatreslonablsprlnss.
Evoryroom wollvsntllatsd.alsstriclightsand gal.
music“.
. mom‘gn' answers with
final authority u ‘l Lintlsof in
questions such as “Mowing-temp]:
mounmi?’ ' “Where is Matt-
5m " “What' is a continuous voy-
age!" “Whatisahouiizerl” "What
is ”I“ wolf” “I-lowissbat pro-
pounced?" andtliousandsofothsla.
(“WT-II.
mussel:
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of business and personal affairs today classes
I the melrods employed vsry distinctly.
Avoidlhc liability
of not having a checking account. We invite accounts which am
given efficient and courteous attention.
Fairiicld County National 83 nk
M has been destroyed or whose _ of Christ. In His Name." lot the waring nations has put an em-
-— --~—~—- i -——.---' ibargo on ants, and the monthly im-
00 TO'THE RESCUE. LIBRARY WORKERS. ‘portatlons, are almost negligible. An
' - embarrassing situation has developed
——ono which the little creature princi-
pally concerned seems to disregard.
old men. whose means of liveli- from the Federal Council “For the love’ considere'd Now however, some one
one DIAIONI m
_ wolf 'tili‘fl's T00 Late—Follow‘ They Have no Monopoly of Trials In-‘
or. Example of a South Nomlk cident to Public Service.
ml”:-
1 and “0“}. malts:
\ - ‘3 .. " , Hl'hi ,
W Citizen. i I know of no other workers today. ilie expects his daily regimen and no 1- n \ THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK
cue the aching back. writes the librarian of the Denver pub- amount of explanation is of any avail. at.’ a. «Q: gilt???
their: on aching. trouble may, lie library, Chalmers Hadley, "aside The smcrintendent must cause the cor m “mil“ luau
« from those in religious fields--" rect number of ants to be collected and
m it indicates kidney weakness}, It is unnecessary to continue. The in order to do this, hire an extra cow‘s
you neglect the kidney'r warm Iquotation comes from Public Libraries. of emplqyes.
via the Librar Journal Mr. Hadley‘ "You may or may not belleVe it "
{is casting a to roses into the arena said the anxious mail. "but it takes]
8010 Fill thm new ..
“Prizes for Card Parties
out for urinary disorders.
. South Norwalk citizen will for the benefit of librarians or library thirty experts, working eight hours a. . ‘ B New: fi-‘NUnSIZn
'you how to go to the rescue. ,assi'stants. we wish he wouldn't, do day. to get together 200.000 ants in a riggerman [OS “wt-'- MW
' Lliorelli, 22 Union street... 80. it. There has been to much of it. week. The way this eats up my an— - 1 ,
proprlations is something terrible.
Counting the ants. and keeping them
in order is again. no light task." —Bos~
(on Transcrpt.
To mucfdwelllng upon self-sacrifice;
too much placing of librarians nest
below clergymen and other holy men
and sharp. shooting twinges in in their aervtcs _and sacrifice. The
Ml A friend told me about , “missionary spirit" has been one of the
‘ Kidney Pills and I got some most unfortunate phrases ever invent- .
i 'a Drug slurs. After I had, ed for librarians. it upset some of
tow dosés, I found that tho! them frightfull, made them selfflght:
says: “I had trouble from
“eye for years. ”i was often in
,from a dull ache across my
.
} 333...... otor’ Cars"
no FASHION m aaau-rv.
Fashions changs.~'bnt the essentials
of life remain unchanged through gon-
W me. Mr boxes rolton cons and cookout-e that even their stations and centuries. 8c }t is with , ‘ 1mm Bdiate Delivery
to good health.” minor occentrlcitics were above criti- beauty. Tito beauty of star-day is C s DES . ' ‘
”Grateful acculturation. clam. the beauty of tomorrow. A 39m
Em M MW
so...“
may wear her hair in diner-out My
from time to time, but $2?- -is pleas-
to; to all m. For beauty ti
more than skin deep. It Wdoponds on
the inner self. To cultivate the 9M:
steal beauty and perfection that count
.aattttruthgapgpttod
Librarians are not themaly persons
to suitor annoyancesud perplexitios.
Only thaothsrdayafsliow servants!
the municipality came into our once
and laid his trouble before us. He
“abandon“; Don'tsim- wss the lapel-intend“ of the Zoo.
udaoy‘ mythical: solids-Lia am one»
“ “veto-raw», Mrs. Moral-
‘ utwill always reconnect!
“Plummethoydidmo
S: L.BENEDICT l
Automobilesdtdocessories 73 N. Main St. _
‘.. .'
Norwalk Chronicler