Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 11, 1916 · page 10

4

9'21 :-

ill on wont:

Chicken with Cream Sauce.

When you wish to serve chicken
in a novel way, try boiled chicken
with cheese cream sauce.

Take a chicken trussed for boil-
ing; rub it over with lemon juice;
place a. piece of slitted fat bacon on‘
the breast, tie it on; wrap thel
chicken in a well~buttered cloth;
put It into a stewpan with sufficient
boiling water to cover, with three or
tour sliced onions, a bunch of herbs,
'Ihout twelve black and white pep-
percorns, and enough salt to season
it; bring to the boil, and simmer for
tony to sixty minutes, according to
the size of the fowl. Then take up,

 

ibaked potato.
'side and mash finely with a fork, add'

‘3

t to «straw 0‘! ermine?! 5:2" lave—2 "

 

Ginger Pudding.

Mix a cup of gingerbread crumbs
with two cups of hot milk. Stir once!
and set aside to cool. When cool. add?
the yolks of two eggs beaten with a
quarter cup of sugar, the grated rind‘
of a quarter orange. and a grating of
nutmeg. Bake in s pudding dish in'
a moderate oven until the consistency
of custard. Spread with a meringue
of the two egg whites. Serve with
cream or foamy sauce, or pear con.

591' ve. 1,

7
*—

Stuffed Baked Potatoes, Manhattan.
Remove the upper part of a freshly‘
Scoop out all the in-

a lump of butter, salt and paprika
with a very little cream; add chopped
chives or parsley. Replace the mix-
ture within the skin of the potato and
bake for a few minutes, then serve.

 

nutritionist" ’7

Underfittings for Sheer Frocks.

Although not as conspicuous, equal-
ly as important as the frock are the
dainty underfittings designed to can-
plete it. Combinations, envelope chem-
ises, camisoles. petticoats and knicker»
backers are being fashioned of pale
pink or blue cotton crepe or voile, the

barred and striped cottons, wash sat»

ins. and the daintiest possible of
sprigged silks with pale toned
grounds.

The pink or blue crepe or voile is
usually finished around armholes. neck
and lower edges with bias folds of
contrasting color attached with hem~
stitching. The flowered sll‘ss are also
béund with white, or a plain color, or

 

 

 

 

l

i wear glove-silk knickerbockers and a;
iplain camisole are most practical.
i Shantung Used in Simple Dresses.
The summer muslins are exception
l ally dainty and charming in their color,
combinations this season; maize, rose...
[the palest of pinks and blues berng
popular, and also white. Shantung?
and pongee are modish. too. '

being.
used in many of the imported frocks:
and suits. These Shantungs come In‘
charming lorings, i.l stripes, dots,j
conventionalised designs and plain,
tones. They are most practical for;
street dresses and suits of the sportsl
type. Plain natur’l perigee is being
trimmed with vivid, contrasting touch-
es of rose, emerald green, which is|
one of the most popular of shades this,
season, orange, and the other popularl
shades. Shantung and pongee are:
also lnodlsh and practical materials}
for the separate coats for general wear,

 

Tohealasoothetheslrln.

Sykes Comfort Powder is not a plain
talcum powder, but a skilfully medi-
cated powder combining extraordinary
healing, antiseptic and soothing quali-
ties, and harmless to the most delicate
skin. ltpossessesthe power to heal and

l

prevent skin aifections of infants, chil-
dren and sick people.

Farmyuntho-rse'shutfrieadla
mall-Broom. zoo-nun

mmmwnnm. m,Iw

 

 

6613/ efldctieal ,
7(ome fireiv'ftcilting,i

 

 

 

 

l

 

- I." t
(amour . p: 9
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper " .
By Pictorial Review ‘1 .

 

A Graceful Back View.

left of center front under the pill!
and may be in clearing or shorter
lengths. For the stay 1‘ yard bolt-
ing will be required.

The actual process of making is not
difficult. First, study the construc-
tiou guide, because this is always
important. Now. taking the section.
which have been carefully out, slash
the front gore to the left of outer

remove the “7mg “‘1 ”We" and Potatoes flashed In Cream.

» m up on a bed 0' steamed ricew Chop the potatoes, previously b0“.
inn” with parsley “d button‘ ed, very fine; pour the cream into a
”W" "m the chicken ‘0' .saucepan and set it on the fire to
dinner while hot with cheese cream'ubom then add the potatoes, ““0”
”m‘ lg ., ‘3} with salt and WW". cook slowly u.l-'

Itil the cream is sufficiently thick, then
iadd a piece of fresh butter and stir,
until it is melted; then serve.

front along line of double “no” I"
forations; finish edges for a pin Ot-
Porm plaits in gores, and bring fold.
ed edges to corres ading lino of i
small “o” perforst ens. Stitch alolg
folded edges. Join gore! as notched,
and leave the seam free above large
“0” (perforation in front gore. Bring
the si e edges of the gem (above the
side seam) together and stitch through
both gores alon line of small “0”
perforations. l, the drapery he de-
sired tacked together, throw thank»-
(A'M'k’
£12133" .

over light frocks. l

‘ __ ,
. Speaking of separate coats, they
'have been more in demand these last,
‘few seasons than for some time, °“"i
log to the popularity of onepiece‘
dresses. Some of the most attractivel
‘ of these costs are being made oi dark,
.blue Iledferd cord with collar and, What to Serve with Different Mosul
cuffs of white broadcloth or flannel”l With roast beef: Tomato sauce;
: Gay silks are used for lining them. or grated horse-radish, mustard, cran-g
Some of the new berry sauce. pickles. {
With roast pork:
i cranberry sauce.
veal:

" Worm into

are finished with lace. The envelope‘

fl.

 

 

Orange Preserve.

Twelve oranges to breakfast Cups
water, 11 cups sugar; scrape the rindl
with a blunt knife; out four small in-l
omens at the bottom of each orange; l "amlled Fresh Mackerel
”t "3'“ in “at" for ‘0‘" days (“Mi Split a nice fresh mackerel length-
wdbr) and press them down Will) a . wise. remove the centre bone, season
plate. changing the water daily. lieil' with up and pepper; dip the fish m‘

. .the oranges until soft, putting them m‘lolive oil and broil over a clear char-i
. to boiling water. Squeeze the pips out card fire until done. Then place it on'
well through the Incisions, taking care a hot platttl'. garnish with lemon andl
not to break the fruit, for, if left in, parsley and pour over the fish a littiel
they will give the oranges a bitter tin-t maitre d'liotel butter.
.vor. Prepare the slrup and clarify,i
and let the orang.‘ lie fit it for 12
hours before presQ‘ving. 1130] very
gently until ready. Place in screw[
‘09 Jars-and screw down when cold.

 

 

—F——

no linings at all.
l lining foulards and voiles are particu-
larly effective.

 

Apple sauce and I

With roast Tomato sauce.
lmushroom sauce, onion sauce, cran-
. berry sauce.

With roast mutton:
and caper sauce.

With boiled mutton:
and caper sauce.

With boiled fewls:
{onion sauce. lemon sauce,
3 sauce and jellies.

With roast lamb: Mint sauce. !

With roast turkey: Cranberry sauce:
‘1“! curraill 59”.“ l conceived than this frock in satin

Willi b01191} turkey: Oyster 38009- ' crepe with draped skirt and fitted
‘ lectlng agency, so I thought it would, Will; roast goose: Apple saucon blouse, the back of whit-Ii is lapped

_ “n b e rs 0 o in Irurplicestylc. The front of the

Lb“ a “00“ Jolie to write I'm“: h in”) erry sauc ' K p r : waist is slurred below a round neck

, to collect the money he 0"“ me-u Jelly. and finished in a point below the
“Well?"

With boiled fresh mackerel: Stewed waistline, tho belt appearing only at
' ‘ each side. The slcows have inset

.._.——_.._.._-——
TURNING A JOKE.

“What's the matter Rangers?" said

, Smith to the man who was kicking

‘ himself.

"Matter!" echoed Raggers. "0h, only
a little joke 1 played-lust a funny

i joke."
‘ "What was it?"

“Well, you know Jones? 1 lent him‘
$10 about a year ago, and I simply‘
couldn‘t get him to pay It back. Then

' last week i heard he had a debt col-

i
i

t‘urrant Jelly I

 

Onion sauce

 

Cheese Cream Sauce.
Take four ounces of good Swiss
cheese cut up into very fine slices. put ‘
it into a atewpan with half a cupful of‘
cream and one-half a cupful of
bttchamel sauce and a dust of pap-
rilia pepper; stir these ingredients
lover the fire until they melt, the'l
luse.

 

i.......mm
cry forward, and catch the 4 single
small "0" perforations marked 2, 3,

I

Bread sauce,

cranberryi A lovely frock of satin crops fea-
luring a three piece skirt with cas-
tndc drapery at the sides, and a bed-
ic with surplice back.

4 and 5 together (see construction
1guide) to give the desired draped ef-
eet.

If the drapery be desired separated
as illustrated. line the gorcs from
the side edges to 1,6 inch inside of
line of small “0” perforations; stitch
through the pores along line of small
“0" perforations: form a plait un-
der the drapery bringing “'1‘” to
corresponding single large “0” per-
forations in front and b k gem:

 

 

 

Chicken Souffle.

Make two cups of cream sauce and
season with chopped parsley and onion
spice. Stir two cups of chopped chick-

~~eunmr the sauce. When hot, add the
beaten yolks of four eggs; cook one
minute, and set away to cool. When

Nothing more graceful could be

currant

’—

Supreme of Grapefruit.

 

in Afternoon

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

cool, Stir in the whites, beaten stiff Peel 3 grapefruit of all skin and Taffeta and Organdy "\‘ow I've had a letter from him to goosebet'rlcs. ,
. ‘ ‘ l - ' ‘ ' ‘- t ' . . ‘ ’ v
. Bake In it buttered dish \‘liout 20 nln- pulp: cut out all parts from thoir com. Dress. a“), mm the ’10 he 0“.“ me I,“ been “.“h bun“, bluotish: White cream Enid: 151;]: tpmi‘nnfigligll‘tt [tailor]; 1:; grind; 11:21:15,323: mu“ first!
lites and serve inimediaiqli’. Aly mt|tt partments: place them in glass packed chemise is one of Iht‘ most popular or collected and his fee is $15."-—Ex-,suuce, lemon “mom 1 yards 44inch 9min err-1m, 11/, yards 7 (sec instruction guide) to corros-
, my be substituted for chicken. in ice‘ serve with powdered sugar. >garult-nts. being :«Ilirrod, smocked. change. With broiled shad: Mushroom sauce. 364“}, all 0‘." 13”.“! Will‘l'f‘ "d ”mung perforations in 80'" “d
I ' -___ parsley or 9“ sauce silence: and 1 yard 36-inch lining for tack. (lather upper edge of back
" "" ,.. A ‘ ' ' t o waist.

gore lictwocn double “T?" perfora-
tions; and make 3 rows of goth

below upper cdge ‘i’. inch apart. Turn
Item at lower edge of skirt on Imall

“o” perforations.
“l!“
utto

When the skirt is finished
stay to position and add the h
Pictorial Review Waist No. 6793. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Prise, 1Q
.44

,- .fi- y...

 
 

”Mr “,0th wide open and a fly m.1 With fresh salmon: Green peas and

London Opinion. imam sauce.
..__._..___. l‘lcklcs are good with all roast

Adam pzt‘r'took of the first shad. intents. and in fact with all kinds of

“You made such a fuss over losinfimf‘fltfi-

l“ bone I thought l'd glve you plenty,“ Lemon juice is a grateful addition
lohservcd E\'P.‘”N0' York Times; to all kinds of fish. I
Spinach is the proper accompani-t

ment to veal; green pens to lamb. 1

The skirt will be taken up as the

. subject of today ‘s home dressmaking
lesson, because of the great demand
for a draped effect that is simple

‘ enough to be generally worn. it is
g a three-piece model, closing to the

l
l

__.‘ -..___7.i

OTATE SHOOT IN DANBURY JULY> Daughter—But what difference need
1445‘ that make? We haven't either of us;

Wind is bit of appctite for months. ‘it
i

'pert. and the twclve Indies filed In. ‘
' "Have you agreed upon a vet'dtct?"lritit-."—
l.c judge demanded.
Tho forelady smiled.
”‘"""" "We have a reed upon twelve ver-
ABOUT COLONEL ERWIN. dicta, your bonfir." she told him in her
When Colonel James B. Erwin, Wholtlutellko voice.

is at the head of a cavalry column, "You ”8 discharged!"

\

 

’-

Seaalde Gun Club and Housatonlc Gun
Club Will Send Larae Delega-
tlons to Compete In Two
Day Events.

Trip shooters from all parts of the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

l
1

cents. ._
Skirt No. 6815. Sizes, 22 to 32 inches waist. Price, 15 cents,

 

roared the I

 

 

- . det‘ .
put. no getting ready for the big chasing Villa, in Mexico, was a on tiudge. ”a“ BLACKSIRD DAYS. t Potatoes no :ootl Mm all kinds 0! __
Ital. sheet which will be held at Dan- at West P011“. General 13- S' Godfrey; "Isn't bl. horrid?" “1d the ladies.“ meats. “.“h [owls ”my are niceri
mull July 14 and 15. The program was the Instructor of cavalry. Thelltxchangc. January 30 and 31 and February 1‘. mashed. O R
are innlous at Constantinople. Bra-acts U C .3

..—.—

ow the l

3M0. tint day will be 100 targets, reneral tells us a story 0t it
find will be known as the New Eng- tolonel (aired in his home Slflle 0’

 

 

‘ RSHIPS land along the Danube and the Rhine

d handicap. The local gun club Georgia during the Sbanish War. iARMORED AUTOS 0" w? "19:,“ the "blackblrd days," A curious: Protecting Animals from Files.
to send up a delegation of Erwin was then a captain in the} Armored automobiles crad ed on legend says that orlglnglly all species! 1 pound c0"mien laundry soap, 4
[decks of warships, in seagoing rafts. 0‘ grackles (blackblrda) were whilol gallons water, 1 gallon crude petrol-

‘ 3" ‘0 the meet. oFourth cavalry and was sent to Gear-J . d‘ , .
JIn the first day's shoot the shoot. gin to muster in the volunteerg’ Gaul” use of detachments of the tulle ,and that they became black because cum, 4 ounces powdered naphthallne.
States Marine Corps in bhore 01’9““ during one year in the middle ages» Cut the soap Into thin shavings and

“.1 m“ be handicapped by the Inter- Atkinson and Erwin had been friends, . i

‘5‘“ association by the 1913 “9" at school and the governor assured thezllonsi may “00“ be added ‘0 the "8‘ the three days mentioned above were, dissolve in water by the aid of heat;
ml. 13 t0 22 yards. The Shooting captain that he intended to "look af- uiar equipment 0‘ “3"“1.V9‘55913-_ ,so cold that all the birds In Europeidlssolve the naphtlmline in the crude
will aim at 10 on m.. and there will. m Mm handsomely." ‘ Experts at the Boston Navy lard a took refuge in ‘the chimneys. At'oil, mix the two solutions, put them in

“m sweeps after the handicap. l "I’ll make you a major in our vol- ,TPW days 880 demonstrated that th("lli‘y'llrescia the three days are cclebratcdian old dasher churn and mix thor-
9!! mm“! July 15’ there will be‘ . te r regiment" bubbled the govern- xindlspcnsable (‘81‘5 can be “0'9“, with a feast called “I glornl della oughly in minutes. Stir well before,
MT min events the 398011“ ““3309 Ln 9 I l ’ a ealed to a “b05111 by the 11398.05 0' electric cranes merla,” or “the feast of the transform- using and apply to cows, with a1
, W- the Connecticut state cham- but that scarce y pp rIon war vessels, in a very few moments? rules of the blrd.". brush, once or twice a Week. This is
, l . .9 shoot, a team "‘09 and 3 new _ [and that the deck space they occupy is1 —-—--—-—-- said to be an effective fly repellent.
mtg the Connecticut championship at any” little. ‘ SILLY FELLOW. l .___.

Summon, United States marines found great “You are the only girl that cant Two teaspoons of white sugar and

am...“ the annual prizes which need for armored cars In their recent. make me happy." one Of powdered alum dissolved in

“M 19' in the big state shoot‘“ _. d J d So-and-So operations in Mexico, llaytl and Santo “Are you sure?" . . a cup of rain water relieves burns or
I g Lordship cup, the Long Run as I ve promise “15° Domingo, but the cars \lhey used had “Yes; I have tried all the others."-— blisters in .the mouth and In excellent

Wilma High Average MPH. and that he shall be coolne . " We be shipped to them by regular naval Philadelphia Record. for so re throat.

ShiWomen‘s High Average trophy. “Well, lieutenant-colonel would do, . ~

V. . - 1""? --’-—--~ l ‘ireplied the cavaryman, transports.

‘COULD L'VE 0" LOVE- "Sorry." came the governor’s ans- W

“WW—Th0 idea of marrying that'wer, “but Judge Se—and-So must have TAKING. no CHANCES.

.1 feuow! He couldn't scrape that pace." “ ' “I have called,‘ said the complacent
’ money together to buy aI “Any-131m" agreed Erwin, “then up. visitor to the office of the merchant
' ‘ prince, "to obtain a statement of your

1 int me ud e."
p0 ‘ J g assets and liabilities."

I “But you are no lawyer." exclaim .
ed his old friend, the- governor. “Wthh Of the mercantile agenclé
' do you represent?"

“Yes, I'm just as good a lawyer as .
these judges are soldiers," said Cap "Neither. I am considering making
an application for your daughter's

tain Erwin.” "and you make them col-
hand, and it has always been my rule

cnels." . ‘
Shortly after that the captain went to“??- sure 1m “81“ ”SW“ 1 3°
back to his regiment wheredudgea ahm-"‘"“.‘¢hm°“d TlmeaDispatch.

by courtesy were not in command-—
Girard in Philadelphia Ledger."

ANGEES

INE

URNITURE

FURNITURE CC:
l‘27-l29 WASHINGTON . .»

STERL|NG SO. NORWALK
usva ssuovnsn.

CENTRAL HOTEL m. m m... snort;

Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets, South Norwalk.

 
 
 

 

man already captain in the regula
- . I‘ «o;

{3

“Why not make me colonel " aske

{Captain Erwin.
"I can't do that," said the governor,

Robina by day or week ereasonable prices.

‘ ‘3': Every room well ventilated, electric lights and gas.

w" ,1. . ,.

Everything first class.

 

 

 

Summer Specialties

Porch Chairs, Perch Hammocks,
Hammocks, Lawn SWings._P0tch
Swings, Porch Rugs, Porch
Screens, Lawn. Mowers, Garden
,Hose, Refrigerators, PerfectiOu
Oil Stoves .

 

 

 

AGooiICoucllllammochorSli ’

Others up to $16.00. 'Awnings and Stands if you wish than.
“CLIPTWOOD PORCH SCREENS ARE THE BEST.

 

 

In Pulmonary
or Throat Troubles

. ds largely on the sufferers abil-
to upbuild a. weakened system. and
l hasten a return of normal body

Refrigerators and Ice Chests

meled or galvanized

, 33.x": much depends en (mi: Many models and sizes with tile, em
= ht and day—and rest and good . . I
‘g’haipatlent should refrain from image.
thatoVertases. and all sanitary
as should be taken. These
. nae measures do not always
a inside-[:3 rogults unless ald-
ro .m cat on.
lags-1?: ti’lliatulloltr’riarr's\kltoratlve
doused Its worth. for in many
t‘ has affected lasting benefit.
“i’ ammoaimolu-m to your
adult" " » ' ‘lts’ui om“ ad with

. RAYMOND 85 SON , .
wmmdnighSts. Moral Diré'ctors. swampy.

 

THE CAPACITY TO SLEEP.

Very enviable is the capacity to
sleep in any position, which has been
attributed to Chinesé soldiers. In his
“Chinese Characteristics," Dr. Arthur
H. Smith. the American missionary,
says: “it would be easy to raise in
China enemy of a million men—nay,
w "momma-ascents head of 10,000,000—teated by competitive
‘ ,‘a , also».-. ;_ ,fimlnstlon'ls tomt‘flmlty to‘aot ~

‘ W“W.l 4 claim dim We
Wit" readyto ”.mabesd downnid. like a spider.

f

 

INDIVIDUAL VERDICTS.
The lady jury had been on for
hours.
The judgolookod tired, the clerk
raided. the lounges-I slept.
The bailil. after lhtening at the

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

, in:

 

, r