"WWO
lulled Lamb Chops.
m chops should be cut to
' thickness, trimmed neat-
ail unnecessary fat, sea~
m a little salt and pepper,
.5, W, turning them every
“flutes, allowing eight mi:—
km cut one inch thick.
;, distinctive touch of this dish
finalise sauce. Once one
this with lamb chops it will
u indispensable adjunct
do” thereafter.
Sauce.
two tablespoonfuls of white
vinegar to about half the
. with twelve crushed pepper-
‘hlf a saltspoon of paprika‘
‘ ,tvo bay leaves, a little thyme,
small onion then add four raw
~In! eggs and work in by degrees
'" , of a pound of butter then‘
This sauce requires care in
_ i it...
two cups of shelled peas an‘lf
~ into boiling water with a
of mint tied in a piece of mus-I
. uaaou the water with a little
’ .Iuar and a tiny pinch of soda:
the peas gently for fifteen to
mi minutes, then strain off and.
(up with three tablespoonfuls
mm. Serve on the dish with
chops. Arrange chops around
.- of toasted bread and servo
duo. in a sauce boat.
_.—._
Itufl‘sd Tomatoes.
~ well shaped tomatoes of it
also, peel and scoop front
_ ‘ tom and a part of the center.‘
‘-_ m on ice until ready to
Ethan fill them with celery cut
Mid mixed with‘ mayonnaise,
this up very high in the cen-
"r tho‘tdp of the tomato. Now
poms small lettuce leaves and
with mayonnaise, placing a
"101mm on each leaf. Serve.
flat dish. Chopped walnuts
this dressing make it richer and
Y nourishing. Some people like
"tattoos stuffed with chopped
Aw:- .
boiled esss. thnt Sentinel classified advertising is etc.
,. -- .iaXPENSlvn. you your REAL nx-l ,
3"‘Wb¢"¥ Whip. PENSE is to own tenantless propertY-i , 'l‘ry fl St‘n‘im‘l “‘1“ ad. it pays.|gray tones.
4- _.-
1 When strawberries arrive from
imarltt—t too mashed to use as nat-
;ural, use as a whip. For this des-
‘sert put 1 1-4 cupfuls of strawber-
iries. l cupful powdered sugar, and
white of one egg in a bowl and beat
‘with a wire whisk until stiff enough‘
'to hold shape; about 30 minutes Will
be required for beating. Then pile
lightly on a dish, chill, surround
with lttdy fingers and serve with
boiled custard or with cream.
i Strawberry Mousse.
For strawberry mousse wash and
cap a quart box of strawberries,
sprinkle them with a cup of sugar
and allow them to stand an hour.
’l‘heli mash them, rub them ihrougu
’1' llllt‘ sieve and add to them one
th‘ one-fourth tablespoonfuls of
granulated gelatine that has been
soaked in two tablespoonfuls of hot
water. Set in part of cold water
and stir until it begins to thicken;
then fold in the whip from one quart
of thin cream, put in a mold, cover.
pack in salt and ice, and let stand four
hours.
Golden Buck.
(‘ut into‘vcry small pieces half a
pound of American cheese and add a
t'altspoonful of mustard, half a cupiul
of ricll milk, salt and paprika to
taste, oile teaspoonful of butter and
one teaspoonful of Worcestershire.
sauce. Turn the ingredients into it;
shallow saucepan and stir slowly un-
til the cheese is melted and the wholo'
is a smooth, creamy mass Pour ovet
and lay a neatly poached egg on each
toast slice. Dust the yolks oi the
eggs lightly with black pepper and
serve immediately. _ q,
Strawberry ice Cream.
IFor strawberry ice t’realn, use
three pints of thin cream to two
boxes of berries. Wash and cap
the berries, sweeten and lnash them.~
When they have set for some time
add the cream and sweeten to taste.
A few grains of salt will make the
cream more palatable than it would
be without. it , J]
M
—~l)on‘t waste the days in waiting
for thnant. under the impression
ill SHOULD lillilii
Bodkin and Tape Bag.
Every one. has :ieed at times
--
; llli All Of llilESSlNi}
|
i
t
Taffeta and foulsrd gowns
for worn by the most fashionable women
were
baby ribbon Ctr-which is usually we at a recent Belmont park race meet.
fera ble—»lingerie’ tape, and
therefore While not made princesse style, they
one of the obvious accompaniments is fitted the figure and had moderately
the tape needle.
llllgel‘l' tape, the bodkin costing prob-
ably five cents, and the tape ten cents,
a cheaper quality betas unsatisfactory tam-ta or foulsrd the shirts
pleated flounces,
and really more expensive since it will
or
neath.
1W0 cases,
A dainty lift is a boufl‘ant skirts, which, except in one
, pretty iilken bag enclosing a Parisian
ivory ltldkin and a five-yard bolt of signs of hoops being
showed no distinct
worn under-
'. t 4 ‘ .3
When the dresses were of striped
made
in
were
writes
not wash well. whereas the higher Blanche o. Merritt, in the New York
priced article is practically a wash
ribbon.
of a yard of five-inch ribbon which
may be either of some
Herald.
pleats.
dainty solid who seemed to approve
\i‘hen ,
.l-"I I , fiounces the fronts and backs of the
The ribbon bag calls for a quarter dresses were
there no
were
laid in long vertical
it was only the younger set 1“" “ms:
the very
“’10": or 0‘ flowered 01' shaded 5i'k,bouffant styles in silk gowns. ‘l‘hey _ ,
in the preferred tints. Before Joining “on. frilly silk socks, very full 5““ feta consagc. appeared quite differ-i
the two ends two four-inch lengths of and Wm, ”3pc
white wash-ribbon. a third of an inch we”. fitted more by
‘in width, should be hemmed at
half an inch from the top, to form a
“run“ through which to\ introduce a style no”. of many
draw string, this to be a ribbon of a fashionably dresses. 1
shade in harmony with. but dissimilar in “9"“ which either rolled up silk fallle.
The “bl-‘03 draw ’3 into is faced cuff or were
to be double, in order to really “draw" with an inconspicuous cuff and g at this race. One costume, a purple:
the bag together, and also that the bag‘ deep fall of ruflled nice of
may be suspended evenly by the rib— “mm“ mesh.
b0“ “ is necessary that the "run" M set-n also in sortie of the best tailored}! striking not? of €030?-
A very stunning black dress‘
togetheruof taffeta and chiffon had two deep dress was worn With
after “mm in“ bottom 0' "‘9 bag " tunic ruffles outlined with white for silk scarf and a white
to be drawn together; this is done by” MU that it looked
another band of .
Wide three-quarter angel of the crown.
to the bag itself.
in two sections. Now the ends of the
ribbon are to be seamed ‘
running a length of very strong silk
in fine stitches along the edge
and fastening securely.
“Handle" for Corks.
To avoid having corks break in tlfi‘.‘ in wide
bottle when removing them, drive a fitted dress, with short godet skirt. flowers of the same tone.
"1° trimmings than by the old-time 1830
ends and then sewed to the inner side, seams which 80 with such styles, l
short waists, which
the folds and
is scarlet or virgin blue hat, or one?
Eof twortolied golden yellow. Nattieri
blue was seen decorating black, dark‘
blue and gray dresses, and an occu-,
siollal sport suit-—-they were greatly?
in the minority» gave a purple}
ycanary or mustard yellow spot 0ti
color against the grcen of the pad-i
dock. i
Summer furs were everywhere to!
be scent-short, wide scarfs of ct-i
mine that made untitled elbow capes:
when worn. long‘ wide scarfs of‘
ermine. taupe or seal were carriedi
over the arm or worn like cmplre‘
scarfs. They were so supple they
wrinkled like cloth. Circular capes:
of all sorts of furs, with high stand-i
illg untltted collars, were St't‘ll every-‘
where.
Two Georgette and taffeta dresses
of the same type, allltle length bout,
trimmed with wavy
bands of fringed taffeta ruffles, and
with a short sleeved chiffon and tat-t
cut because one was distinctly flared
by a hoop pctticoat, while the other,
was simply as bouifant as its listi
ul‘al ripples would permit. l
. i
Elbow sleeves wcre a particularI Several 390“ suits 0‘ ”1“ same,
suits.
bout :
3' the neck.
lclosely as possiblc, “HM“ together. sleeves of black lace fell about the
arm: in ruffle—like fashion. 4 .
Striped satin and silk 9! the same worn with a purple small. high hat.
(tone, brown and green,
stripes,
of the most?
They were set-.
finished
net otl
These sleeves were
like mara-
it encircled
i
alternating
made ons lovely
style were worn of bull and bluc,i
the material being a sort of heavy
Only an occasional suit
of the strictly sport type was seen
sweater with a purple linen skirt
and a purple straw sport hat, made
gray soft silk
a king‘s blue
straw sport
hat, with a black facing and a large
black velvet bird pasted on one side
One lovely pearl
()ne dark blue and white striped
foulsrd dress, on fitted lilies, wits
the top of which was massed withi
small varnished purple aslerlikcl
Another,
wire nail through tiit- cork film the;This dress buttoned part way downs dress of the afternoon type, was
bottom end, using “ gnu" washer be- the front and had . hem which wuiof title flatly pleated chiffon, a long.
tween the cork and nail head to keep encircled with . . ' ‘
the nail from pulling through. Bend ruches of the same material. it had and white foulsrd foundation dress. A,
very wide doubtc'
a blucl
tunic overdrcss posed over ‘
the projecting end into the shape of a alcoves which rolled back in a faccd‘numbcr of top coats were seen.
handle. This will be found very con- cuff which came a little below the
venient for blulng bottle, tint-gar jug.)
ow RAILROADS CAN SAVE. 3
f Ars Advised Not to Contri-
‘3" M 40 Campaign Funds.
" 'LAND, 0.. June 2l.—'-The
., 'tststement was issued re-
in tho Transportation Brother,
‘ .. ~ ts’
huggested to the railroads that]
i .-. al way of conserving rall-
ws would be to discontinue
one to campaign funds and
f‘the enormous sums that it
tits railroads annually in the en-
to influence legislative bodies.
.‘tl'l‘ti‘f‘
iii in WOME
Proof that Lydia if...
" n'aVegebableCom- ‘
. RelievesSuffering.
« sills. Lydia E. Pinkham'r
. ,, Vegetable Com-
"ll" pound was recom-
mended and I took
about six bottles.
Ii: fixed me up all
right. The common
”i symptoms of such ‘\
,i condition - pain.
‘I when walking, irrl- i
,hfiou,beariugdown
, polite and backache,
. - : ouauesaanddis-
‘ - ~ red digestion—
7‘ ‘. I hols much better
More, and I recommend
"every time for female
for me alil iti is claims:
no as on to pu
”2:311”. 3548 S.
of thosympsums men:
. a letter, remember
saith-:3 Vo‘gstablo
‘ ' i: your.
‘ oaks-him wed medi-
- . and herbs. and it
" pass evil on the railroads in different.
‘ parts‘of the country. ‘
toroadsmtbls smiles of tits oar-
pended by the railroads in the endea-
vor “to mold public opinion" and to
secure the passage and defeat of law‘s
in which the officials or their friends
might be interested.
An investigation which is now in
progress by the Interstate Commerce
Commission into the affairs of thr
Louisville & Nashville Railroad, shows
that tremendous sums have; been ex-
pended for purposes that are not pro-
vided for in the charters of the rail?
road companies.
the transportation of passengers and
freight. but Judgment from the facts Commission strongly
as brought out by the investigations that the practice of railroads in ex-
;of the lntercstate Commerce Com- ‘ pending their funds for the purpose 0'
imission, the officials consider that thelanUt’nCinK the “1W3 0‘ the country,
.husiness of the railroads, is. to pro-‘as well as the abuse of private car
vide. laws for the various states, ns'travel be restricted by the railroads.
well as to influence the election of}
state and county officials, that are an“
proved by the railroad officials. i
in the course of a single year, niflcient revenues.
single railroad. The Louisville {Jone avenue of “economic waste"
,m._u1 suffered fmmabnd 3Nashville, issued to or Oli account ofimllWRy operation would alque more
members of legislative bodies and oth- 1 than enable the roads to establish the,
i” public officials-attorneys, newspa- eight hour day principle in
‘Der representatives and various cruel-“rain service without additional ex-i
and pense.
persons (not including officials
employes of railroad' companies), as
itnany as 11,805 free passes, involving‘BURNEs KIND T0
of which exceeded $150,839.
The Nashville, Chattanooga & St.!
Louis Railroad, a subsidary of the
Louisville & Nashville, during the
some period, issued 22,255 free passes,
involving 7,133,844 miles of travel,
the value of which was $209,420.
The passes issued on account c
members of legislative bodies and
other public officials were distributed
among state senators. representatives
and other statoofllcials, county: and
clay olllcials and judges of various
courts. . it]
These facts made public through
the interstate Comsrce- Commission
investigation, are doubtless indicative
of the wide spread abuse of the free
4,577,928 miles of travel, the valuel
Tho Commission does not hesitate
~rlsrs.hwsllcltcssawords.ths can».I
Millions of dollars are annually cite-mission says "such laws reveal the .
{manner in which these carriers haVe walk, who struck a K
dipped into practically every domain owned by the West End Lumber! shoulder seam; 1m. lower part or;
of public and private life by the tu- Company. and was said to have lithe sleeve
strutttentality of the free pass. There‘leputatlou its a careless driver, suf-icau‘m 1310 a light wrist cuff, Therc’
is scarcely a walk of life which is n01 jtercd the suspension of his license: were fewer of the one piece sergei‘
represented in this procession of rc-‘tor thirty dgys, ‘
Although Walter. L; McConnel, ofi though the few noted were very:
bench to the local politician “d thelSouth Norwalk, was not present, hlsiyoung and gliilsli in style and seem-'
Thedlcense was suspended as the resumed like little tolli's dresses adapted
threads represented by "‘9“ passage, a collision wit-ti a car owned by to grown-ups.
the thousands of citizens to the car'iWilfred Bodwell, in South Norwalk.i
30thcrs who were scheduled
l “The lack of morality reflected byihsarlng but a,“ not “we", were
it might be assumed that the busi- the facts here compiled is I menawmmel Gnome", o, Watemwn' and
l’ness of it railfilad company would be to the in‘stltutlort 01' R (1’90 990Dl9-'
cipients of passes, from the federal,
sheriff who summons the jury.
rlers through improper relations.”
No wonder the interstate Commercet
recommends i
if this recommendation were fob,
lowed by the roads there would be,
less cause for complaint as to lnsuf—t
Protection to this i
freight i
—~-~.— .—
HARTFORD AUTOISTS
Allows Several to Keep Licenses Fol.
lowing Accident; ~
”A large number of cases of alleged
violations of the automobile law
were beau! at the Capitol, yester-
day afternoon, by State Secretary
Charles D. Burues. Most of the of.
fenders were charged with reckless
driving. A number of Hartford
automobilists were before the sec-
retary and most of them escaped
luckily, being allowed to retain their
licenses after proving innocence or
extenuating circumstances.
Frank W. Buckholr, of East Nor-
wallr. was concerned in a fatal accl-
dent on June 10. fits car struck J.
‘H. Lee, who died almost instantly.
The stats secretary decided that. tho
accident had bun unavoidable and he
Mm“ tbs llosuss. ’ .
elbow.
Colors wcre always ‘
night or navy blue. or the beige att'ailiockt‘lfi-
Eugene J. Sullivan, of.Neiv Haven.
‘ “Have you any objections to me
‘as s son-iu-lowf" asked the young
man.
“Yes,"replled Mr.
present. you‘re cheerful and compan-
:ionsble, and I like you first rate."
"Then why not have me in the fam-
ily ?"
“I don‘t want to take it chalice of
in . spoiling you.
black. nilu-
llere and there fished:
.__..__ . .--_. i
Stephen Kvancz. of South Nor-j
motor truck
for |
Cumrox. "At
I don’t know how you!
would turn out after mother and the'
‘girls had bosaed you around for a a Sb'ntinel To‘Let ad. and rent them,
few year."—Washington Star. ]
o.”-
—.
_ PORCH SHADES
Ever! “gallium
qummd Davis's .
()ne of it light putty btegc gabab‘
dine had a deep cape of the ma'i
tcritll, was sash belted and had patch!
Another cape coat, worn.
by a matron, was of black satini
lined with magneto“ satin.
One of the most interesting of.
the black taffeta dresses seen had
large puffed sleeve tops from a drop,
was of black chiffonl
dresses seen i'i this race meet,‘
'Js-‘J*"W:§:§W€v'wfi >71»
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 191‘
6a ,, i 6-?I'dCfICdlA
:7fomJeyDrerr/‘td/(my '
‘ Lemony
‘ Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
"'1
Q
A Lingerie Model Both Dainty and Pr: ctical
stitch both sides of box-plait ’56. inch"
from‘foldcd edges catching front edge
in with tut-k. Turn under front edge
of left front 11g inch for a lit-m. (‘loso
shoulder seam as notched and form
tuclt, creasing on line of slot perfor-
ptlons in front and back; stitch 1%
inch from folded edge. Close under-
urln scum as notched. Gather lower
edge of front and bark betwen dou-
blerh“TT" perforations.
. . e center-front of the e lum i
indicated by large “0” pel'li’ori'ation; l
t‘lose center-back seam. Sew to lower
edge of front. and back between dot»
and center backs even, large “9'3
-mll'mlu:'07w V
Dressing Rat-qua of cotton art-p0
embroidered with silk polka doc. and
trimmed with lace. A practical tie-
f ' ,.
sign for general wear. per oration at upper edge of eplui
at under-arm scam. Adjust be ting I
inches wide to position underneath
waist; stitch lower edge of belting
along the seam, joining the waist and
pr dual.
‘or the pointed collar, sew to neck
edge,vcenter-hacks even, and along in-
dicating small “0" perforations its
front, single large “1’” perforation!
even.
Adjust the pocket to position, up-
per edge of pocket between small
“a” perforations. Close the sleeve
seam as notched. Gather lower edge
of sleeve between double "T’l‘" per-
forations. (‘lotc slecvebend as notch-
ed, saw to Ilrcvc, scams cvcn. Sew.
sleeve in armhole as notched, small
“0" pprforation at shoulder scans,
casing in any fulucss.
This sscqus mnv be dc l
fanciftllly as desired. It £33331 i‘:
soft batistc trimmed along the edgo
of the front and about the peplu-
and sleeves with deep lacs ruffles. ll
Sizes, 34 to «inches bust, }
‘1.
USED CARS
i9ltiFord Touring 1915 Ford Runabout
1915 Dodge Touring
S. L. BENEDICT
Dodhe and Rec Motor Cars
(‘otton crepe trimmed with polka
dots worked in silk of a contrasting
color makes a dressing sat-quc that is
dainty and practical. it is always
dressy in effect, _\'ct cost! so little that
oil" can wear it at any time without
having the eonst-icncc chitin one for
extravagance. in medium size this
design requires 3'». yards :itiitlcb ma-
terial, with 7,4. yard of ltl‘lltllllg and
5'-'_- yards of lace. The collar is a
turn-over affair, pintel at the buck
and at each side of the front.
The sacquc dcvclops quickly even
under the touch cf the lite: orient-ed
dressmalicr, if she follows irections
carefully and consults the construc-
tion guide frequently.
The first tllinpt to do is form a box-
plnit in the right front of the sat-qua,
turning under the front edge at not-
ches and taking up a tuck on line of
slot perforations ”at center-front;
J
l‘it-thrial ltoview Drsssing Sscqus No.67“.
Price, 15 cents.
slitn Muddy?
Automobiles8tAccessories 73 N. Main St.
Dull eyes. blotchea and other skin
blemishes result from a disordered di-
gestion. Purify the blood. tone the
stomach. tly stimulate the liver and
regulate a bowels and bile with
BEECHAM’S
PILLS
Lupus-ladAay'ModlcbshtthH.
Em hiaqucquo.
-._4 .
:lf-yofhavrmomrfor rent, try
Uptcuanted property is an expense.
0
blobs-s
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of basins: and parsonsl aft-In today $.00”
the methods employed very distinctly.
Avoid The Liability
of not having a checking account. We invite accounts which aro
given efficient and courteous duntlon.
Fairfieid' County National Bank
THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK
Bungalow & Porcltltlrnilurc
‘An immense stock at money saving prices.
Wicker Furniture, “Old Hickory" Furniture: Porch Chairs,
Rockers and Tables.
“Cliptwood” Porch Screens. All sizes.
Refrigerators and Ice Chests
Tile, enameled or galvanized linings.
' RAYMOND 8r. SON
Wall and High Sts.\ W Directors. Norwalk, Conn.
s
\
’Try a Sentinel ,Ati. ‘. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler