White Cherry Salad,
l
Take white, hand fresh cherries, re-lsumm m
move stones, and in their place put at .
tot oooo comm . ill on if mitotic
—-—- ——"'-"_' ;
|French dressing with lemon juice in-'
l . .
stead of vinegar, and serve on lettuce l
nests, Approved French Colors. 1
Although containing fewer shades
in number than last winter's card,
the new flower and feather card is
. Stone. large cherries stuff with m- . -
ach this brlzi s . ,, . sued by the Chambre S ‘ndicate des
., ”a; g great relief. T¢e berts and serve on lettuce .vith may- Fl . Pl d .)~ . .
0m alt cupful of oatmeal and pourlmm,dlise and nut meats l w” 9‘ um" e “m h“ be"
"‘ ovd it boiled water that has been
Many cooled, about a pint isi
I.“ ‘W'Ml‘l. Heat thoroughly, until it is Cherry Cream Pig, Another group is composed of eight
I use mutt, then strain and give what Line a deep pie plate with rich changeable “Lad“ “”9“ "cm”
1‘ .fi required, as a 'drink or food until'crust, dust over with hour, then add a go“
the, child rallies. This is very :iour- layer of sugar. Stone a pint of cht-r- The m“ ”359' “Md “cagllte,”
2* taking and when the child is recover-‘ries into the plate, thus saving the begins ““1 a pale pink which I.
’ lag milk can be added to the oatmeal juice. Then add another good layer new. The last three in “”3 range:
.- r water gradually. until the stomach of sugar. Dot over with butter and ”9 similar ‘0 what was then called
* 9“ stand pure milk Isaln. :sift over a teaspoon of flour. Put on “Garibaldi red."
’ cupper crust. having three cuts in cen- The M“ range is “flea Bleu fran-
ter as an outlet for steam; turn lower cals.
crust up over the top, pressing firmly’ This “i': followed by 5” graya.
together to prevent juice running out. called lermissionaire (in honor of
Bake in hot oven. soldiers home on leave of absence);
Cherry u”, the first four shades of which are
Two pounds of cherries, one and a pearl gray and darker variations
thereof.
An Oatmeal Drink.
This is a recipe for infants that are.
troubled with vomiting, and when
L nothing else can be kept in the little‘
_.
no
Cherry Saiad.
eral novel features. There is a group
of six pastel shades called “Youth."
-——-
n
English Fruit Cookies.
2 cups brown sugar. 1 cup cold
_‘ strong coffee. 1 level teaspoon soda. L'
teaspoon of cinnamcu. 2 cups raisins.
, flour to make a ioafcake dough, 1 cup
_ . butter. 2 eggs. 1 level teaspoon of bak-‘
in; powder. 1-4 teaspoon cloves. 1 cup
half cups of water. half a cup of
of walnuts. ‘3‘; sugar, three heaping tablespoons of l'nder “Erterum” is shown a ser-
Dmv In greased pans and bake powdered gelatine and a few drops “’5 0’ Turk“ 5mm" ”Wm“ “M
quickly. ‘t‘t’of red coloring. Cook the cherries a pale bluish sh“? “d mm“ in
__ with the “w, and half a cup of war. dark one, somewhat similar to‘
Fruit Cake. ter; when tender rub through a the IR“”““’ The bluish shade tinge
sieve. Add coloring and 3918”.“ dis~ is noticeable throughout the range‘
solved in one cup of boiling water. WM"! makes it new.
Mix well, then divide into custard 1 "?aloniqut*|"hls 813““ “is; 2::
glasses, and when set place a spoon m’ nning “ ‘ a “ ' rose ' e
of whipped cream on top of each. 93d?! in! ?::dflul.eAsrlelnn:l;e 22);;
Decorate with ripe cherries. s a 99 0 s ”“8 '
35 lb. flour. 36 cup molasses, 5 eggs.
! lb. seeded raisins, 1-4 lb. blanched
almonds. 1 teaspoon ground - cloves.
1 teaspoon allspice, 1 teaspoon grated
nutmeg. 1;", glass brandy: la lb, butter.
3‘ lb. brown sugar. 11,4 lbs. raisins cut
and seeded. 1,4, lb. citronfié lb, nu. 1
teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon cinnamon,L
35 glass of sherry wine. I
Beat butter and sugar together and
add yolks. whites and flour alternately.
A teaspoonful of soda in a little hot
water.
4
the darker ones can be found in last
winter's card.
Steamed Cherry Pudding. “(‘halutier" is the name for three
Sift together two cups of flour. one blues. similar to Antwerp blue and
teaspoon of sugar. to pinch of salt, evidently ",an from the "no
one‘half teaspoon of ”d" and one called French blue in last year’s
teaspoon 0! cream of tartar, or one card.
. ., a' a ‘ and a half teaspoons of yeast powder, Beginning with golden brown and
Itwo or three times. Stone one pint of ending with tete de negro. the range
sour cherries into the mixture. mix culled “llastos” has the first two
well. adding milk. about one cup to shades similar ‘0 the Samoa browns
make a stiff batter. Steam about one of a year 380. with the amen“.
and it half hours. keeping water in the that the no“. shades are not as
:kettlc constantly boiling, bright as the 0m ones.
l‘uder the name of "Basiliquc”
three purples are shown Li the new
Mix well one cup of sugar, one card, the last two being close dupli-
rounding teaspoon of sifted bread catcs of the cathedral shade of last
flour, one llI‘SM‘rlFDUOH oi butter. stir year. The first shade of the new
in a coffee cup of bollins water. boll series it a trttte lighter than the first
gently three minutes, stirring often. cathedral.
Add one-half cup of strong hot coffee. "I'alombc," dove gray, is the color
When serving odd one teaspoon of of the following series, being of the
‘ivanllla. sand derivation. This is new and it
2:53.-- _ ___, 3 . _- _. l _. _ _. .- - __
NIW CANAAN GARDEN 1'bride and ferns for the centerpiecu RFCOR‘D FOR THE CH
' CLUB EXHIBIT PLEASES ‘tmd pink utaliue bogs filled with rice MARKET.
VISITORS FROM HERE for favors. Iva-a ;
l Window Boxes Pretty, .\c‘.\\iiii.~'tfliidinl{ the heat the chil-
Two window boxes wore deliciously"V'Tm' market reached its
‘cool looking. and most refreshing to "‘“ml on Saturday.
the senses on a hot day. They were
made of rough cedar bark. One held mad“
Christmas ferns. English ivy and the merthants. with $1.95 by an uptown
green and white lines vine. The boy its a close second. The market
other hid Christmas ferhs for height, “"5 90'“ out “‘llh lht’ exception 0‘
glossy English ivy and the waxen, two bunches of carrots. two of par-
palc pink begoziia for color. .slt-y and one of onions. so the chil-
At the farther end of the hall some th‘l“ ndjournetl ttt eleven. One inter-
flnc speciinens of rocks had hem tire 1.:tdjottrned at eleven. One inter-
gathered and grouped to form the csted gentleman bottom flowers
setting for some evergreens and ferns, whlcl: Miss Hailock packed for him
making a foil for the more brilliant and which he sent to New York. writ-
offerings from the gardens. ling on the box. “From the Children's
31101138? refreshingvlookiug arrange- Market, Norwalk. Conn." We are for-
mom “'33 a basket made 0! mosstltunntc in having near the center of
'dotled Wlth the spotted rattlesnake our old town such picturesque sot.
plantain. This grouplnz of greens tines as the Norwalk Hotel and the
held a. mass or Wild sweet white old Bank building. and in having citi-
clover. A basket made 0‘ brown "5‘35 sens public spirited enough to let the
held a group 0‘ “'1” flowers, inc't’Jl-‘q market he placed there. Theoretical-
-——-
Czarina Cream.
‘ ._ 1 pint stiff whipped cream, ‘79 cup
3 granulated sugar. 3 bananas, 1-4 lb.
ended white grapes, 1 package Gela-
‘ the dissolved in a cup of hot water. 1
bottle of candied cherries.
s
- v
Raisin Drop Cakes. E
1 cup sugar. 1 egg. 1 cup raisins.
a teaspoons baking powder. 2 table-
. Ipoons butter, 1 cup sweet milk or
" W boil water, 3 cups flour, pinch of salt.
flavor with vinilla.
'Bali‘b in gent pans or drop with
Then on well buttered tins. Sprinkle
. ’with sugar and bake in a hot oven.
Pudding Sauce.
lLDREN'S
rvartictic Ensemble of Flowers Proves
, to Be very Attractive
-Motorists from this section, who at-
tended the exhibition of the New
.Canaan Garden club at the Town hall
‘ 'l'aat week.are‘ enthusiastic about the
rtlstic ensemble. It showed that a
at deal of care had been taken to
iinfieaent a harmonious whole, aside
from the individual attention bestow.
ad on the details. The first good im-
mssion was made atThe outer en?
. thrice, where two splendid specimens
f pink hydrngea ornamented the‘
doorway. and four studylooklng for-
filial . art-augments of English ivy in
mgfi‘ttractlve, jardlnleres announced what
little expected within the hall.
3, - Decorations Artistic.
wflrospective brides could have ob-
ln (1 some artistic suggestions for
decorations for a bridal table.
swore offered for the best, and
l" thought that it will be one of the
[ this
' narrow.
I cents and may be thrown away after}
'otat. swms ASHORE ,
I WHEN BOAT BURNS. toilet cream. All manufacturers oft
highcst‘
The sales ran'
from 55c to $2.19. the latter being;
by one of the South Norwalk.
D‘PAR
TME
f
best shades for the coming seasons.
The "Balsamine" series contains
three bright reds of a very strong
and full tone which are all new
shades and one of the most con-
spicuous parts of the new card.
The last regular range is called
"Bourrasque," containing three pale
bluish grays.
Among the pastel shades are a
pale greenish blue. very much like
Nile, hello, sulphur, flesh pink. apple
green and mauve.
The changeable shades include
dark colors. One called “pigeon
throat" is believed by some to be one
of the favuites. i
flame
eéflonr'
By Pictorial Review
—
it is likely that when jersey, both
silk and wool, at last finds its proper
level it will appear among the trim-
mings. its broad or narrow band-
ings, as the foundation' for bats and
as collars and cuffs and scarfs it wit‘.l
never have an equal, but where:
American women at any rate are; .
consulted no lasting vogue will everl
be conferred upon a material whichl w
sags incorrigibly and ssetches in}
For bummer Travel. i
every direction at the same time. 1
'- l
Black or White Modlah. l
‘ Much has been written about the
black dance frocks are fashionabteimost up-todate equipment for the
summerwhlack ones particuv‘traveler—the cotnmodlous new
iarly so, though perhaps this only bags. and the enameled duck. week-
appeara to be the case. since one‘eud cases which are made so com-
black evening frock stands out can pactly. and yet which are so smart-
npicuously in a room full of while looking and “lit! in welsht. Unit
or pastel colored frocks. Doeullletiflbom the “little POUIYOI'S" ill!“
make. ‘emrmclngty lovely whammakc the sleeping car bearable, lit-l
frocks which If? coyeied by debu.:lle is SpokPH. A stateroom forestall“
[antes and dowager .mm m... Iflthe. necessity for making an estral
debuntante, however. is a little man-i preparedness; “0‘ 9° ”19 regulation
iiiet truck of white tulle embroidered WWW“ birth: 3“" ”if Philadelphia.
with pearls and outlined at hem “willecord. f rt bl nd'
deculletugc with pearls. rite girdle: ”maps the most como a e 1! Kim” in mm , I d" mp0
is made of three strands of Denmmrnctlcal “m" ”be to 3“” 0“ l“ ‘ figured in dainty design with pink and
Under-tenth is a skirt of silver tissue kimono. but it must take up as little. green flowers. The design may be
and three pink roaebuds'nestle in tho3 Sp“? in a suitcase ‘3 possible, '0 a 'homned for . dressing ““1“"
was 9‘ l-‘tually compelling a biackdflk 0"" 0' “m" i' be“ A rubber- ‘ It is certainly a matter of vast stit-
c L ‘l .k. h m d‘iwl toilet has in the shape of an. inflation to be able to make ono‘
Doeuillet :llance‘ {:0L‘;‘;ne‘:°m 2:. apron is also it great convenience.‘ own summer ,neflligeea. Think of t
raggn
waist, of black satin. the bodice of litretpoztfinefmxd lit“ 3;: Sum:
“:32: ‘12:; afflict! 3:2?" ‘11:: in 1: around the waist while making one‘s
a ' . . . . , .
‘loilet and in this way every needed,
this gown, 'but shoulder straps 0‘ if“ toilet article is right at hand, After—1
bends!) (1'03“??- in‘ so“: 1:2; ‘an‘tl wards the apron may be folded and.
a c ow e was a '
rolled up,
back or the costume. - l .Aiwaya take your own towel and
Swim with you. Little packages con-1.
~. ltaining a towel and soap cost live
irt’t- ll'illli t bailout.
5tilldlittlsuft‘l‘lefi‘i.
Both white dance frocks and:
to change into for hot afternoons
when one does not cost more than fif-
ty or seventy-five cents! The long
kimono shown here is developed in
rice crepe, which comes in excellent
items and good quality material
or ten cents a yard. Twu and one-
half yard ribbon will do for the bind-
ing. The design, though long, can
be abbrevdated to dressing sacquo
Pictorttf portal: Kimono he. ma.
bust. Pangaea».
.__———-——-——“
Advertise in The Sentinel. ‘ '
.. .- #:uslng. l
l oblany women cleanse the skin with;
._- - . _..- ..
——-—- ttoilet articles have for sale minis-1
Leaves Owner to Fight Flames off ture tubes of tooth paste. creams,‘
Indian Neck ,etc.. which trait» up but a tiny space!
jin the toilet bag. ‘
Slippers cf limpest leather that at!
DRAXFORD. Aug 7.——A private mo-l
torbont owned by 'Joseph Hubinger. into a flat leather case are also at
in. of New Haven was burned late yes: necessary traveling requisite, but it:
terday a short distance off lndinn is advisable to restrict the access‘
Neck shore The cause of the are,'sorles as much as possible. as there
‘which started near the engine_ has is little space in a berth for storing
'not been determined, but it is thoughtfaway “11118! and 19$! for (11‘6831118
it may have been due to back iire.:the next morning. A boudolr cap.
Miss Ruth Tongue of New York, WhOZNdefl disheveled locks, and the pracg
was on board with the owner. dived il‘cal woman always carries in herI
overboard and swam to shore whenibag a tiny recepticle containing
thread. a few books and
the fire started. She had on a bath-Lneedlea.
ing suit, and had little diificulty ln‘eyes and buttons. ,
reaching land. Hubinger stayed out —-—-
board and, after vainly trying to pull To Refine um,
tout the tire, stove a hole in the stern!_ To refine lard. place it in a basin
Jof his boat. letting in h with of wavinnd pour boiling water over it. Allow
éter which drowned out the flames. I it to get cold. then pour of! the water
,‘l‘he incident created considerable ex-and repent the-process three times.
,citement in the summer colony and? -—
ia large number of boats‘put out to ' Never allow combs to lie in hot
voter when washing them. Apply the
“Vacations
_ lf‘Wanted
'31 i
, 5' If you could res-
cue one little_ child
or one overworked
mother from the
city’s ‘hot, glaring
walls and pave-
merits and stuffy
rooms, and give
edge of the robe with ribbon.
number of leisure robes one can be e ‘
them an outing at the beach with
, ful food, rest, coolness,'fresh air, a daily
, dip “in the surf, "shady porches and sandy ‘
g beaches, would you not regard such .a
”‘l
‘N T ,.
.6515; ofrficncal. ,fl
Dram/fairing
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper , l
ii
A Kimono You Can Make Yourself. 1 i
length. The long one-piece
sleeves may be made with or .without t
turn-bask cuffs. Medina use row
quires 5% yards of material.
Seuss are v scarce, which add-
to the value 0 this model. That
woman who knows anything at out
about sewing can make one of these.
kimonoa in a few hours. The aleev
is a raglan effect and is first sown
the front and back of the one
notched. Then close the under
and sleeve aesma. There are
“0" perforations on the pattern
indicate the center of the front.
it is not desired to finish the 10
0.
turn the hero on small “0" part .
lions.
if instead of making the full 1 -. -
kimono a short us be desired _.
on lower perta 1%... and wit.
9"“. Wait" 63,3078:
pattern on croaslinu't! m"
perforations before it is M on '
material. -
Stitch a bait! of contrastln' g ,
rial or ribbon along the front edge
the front and on the sleeve en ti
trated 1m the design. -‘
‘ Next. line sad sew the eoflar‘ot -
neck edge, notches and center - _
even. Close the cuff seam as note!
then line and sew to lower em
long sleeve, notches and scams 0
If the short sleeve is used inatt- -'
finish the lower edge with a band
a ruffle of lace. '
The more expensive ere
washable aatina may be used or fit
negligces and they are very smart.
Sizes, 32, so. so, 44' and 48 inch .
.a
bounti-
”19409 Pweed- “'1” ”mm WW" b’ everybody interested in “booming"{the burning craft. all standlns by
y boneset. the butterfly weed aadwas‘ou, place ought to help linyiwhile Hublnzfl' fought the firs. When
"1” an exceptionally exquisite one softened With Queen lime" lace. A such enterprise and. as an actual fact. i the flames were out. one of the hosts
’5“ “3 °ld ltalian china. made 0! his garden hat, inverted. was theienourth do’ so to make the childrenjtowed the burned craft to the bench-
, ,. work and of a beautiful ivOI‘Y. setting for a mass of delicate, pastel-ham“, On We on"... hand the splrit~Tlte ’boat was valued at about 81.600.
The table was mahogany. cov-y shaded zlnnias mingled with grassesfof criticism which instead’of making, ‘1 i
- W" ‘l ““h ‘1‘“ “mm The ““1 and a m“ "“5““ he” “ brmlmflullowmces for the hard and faithful NAVY PROMOTER OBJECTS 1'0
stickswere of the some rare. ofd‘ arrangement of several varieties at work. of "me children. treats them} nous; op MOOING COW-
~m‘ware' Pink ”d White “an: Denim“. 1k? mark t Fordeners of established;
- on and maids: hair fern formed. _ - t ‘ l e . . .. - t
'7 ' The salmon pink or hewport, standing, occasionally irritates thei, NEW_ HAVEN. Aug. 1—Seturday
fiernoon Mrs. Walter H. Bradley of
ty centerpiece. and bonbonl and; gladioli, made a gaudy splash of color work fl Oil of the at t onto ha in
details were in green and white.‘ in the room. and the tail. minim? e . e a em ttt oodmont “9 served with ‘ writ de-
Imanning her appearance before the
i H ' ' ' . w
Another table was a b“ "“3““ aretum ““93. drew exclamation 0t bZEESSSKE 2:119::::19O:1:::::'WT0'
. s , '
c ‘ a {court to answer a 3500 damn e and in-
,i‘ 1331,03 fl“ centerpiece 0' Onenzadmlration. The phlox d soap .5, s i . Be
lace hioh WEI 39°!le thrush dragons and the splendid annual dou- 5° d on aturday s appended. “3'. junction suit brought by her neighbor.
gift as‘well worth giving? 2
Such a gift is entirely within your power.
Ten thousand of these mothers and children are
.waiting‘for invitations to our Sea Breeze_'Sum.-
mer Home. You can send as many as you will-
for a day. a week or a fortnight.
-. Allow 50 cents a'dayor $3aweek foreach
'WMt your gifi toGeorge Blagden,‘
The New York Association for. =
Imps-0mg the Condition of the.~ Poor ... ;
tr’vcompeted. The most unusual and soap and,water with a small nail
brush. It is a good plan. too, to draw.
a piece ofthread in and out between
the teeth of the comb.
u—-——a
finag‘rugs that have been washed‘
so many time; that they are losing
their .gplor can be satisfactorily dyed.
The color in them will modify the
color-01,319 dye, to some extent. as
count on that when you are choosing
the color to dye them. ’
___..——————-—~
Cleaning the Oven. ‘
gesa ts commander or the Connecticut cloth and thorouxhlv‘ Wire out the
potatoes. parsley and flowers. Theidivlsion of the “Navy Detonation“. walls and racks while the oven to
flowers are a difficult proposition be-l M... mm ur- the hollow!" “'stttt warm. . This will not affect the
W0 It ll '0 , to keep “Only", Bradley'l cow. malt stop- I“ flavor of the food cooked in the our
fresh, but people are so kind aboutfmm- up. My must- at later. '
than: and trust to harm than total,“ a the cow. 'uta m im-
rub! specimen 9! .lmlmible lsrksnur in cobaltblue. pale pink. “""ts' ”m ‘3' "minim” cabb‘se'lmna s. Cornwall. who when not If the 'inside of the oven grows mu.myhm
"which the lacy flower Mllwhite and deep rose. were scarcelylkom‘mbm' corn. ”pl." lettuce. tur- worklnl at the' lob of Woodmont M!“ rusty-looking, pour a little oil on'a » [M330 ,
nlps onions, cucumbers. celery plants. 10‘ m W St. New Yuk W ‘
_ ,-
~ r it was a bl“! bird 0010’. more attractive than the array of fine
‘ , tits glasses havlnl 51'95W,fruit, and vegetables in the show.
’mthem. A glass losing on, Everyone was enthusiastic about the
iajbe center 0‘ “I. flat M. “um “(I m man] an.
aadheld VIM, TM Mwllmgntl were paid tothe members
liledwithwluf.WottheOam0hh ‘
Vina-amuse.“ h to .‘ W‘
slaw: mt- muffin. gaéct-al'rnadal‘ crust-sale
sad-mm»... union! I, q
wha- egbsfim 0% EM can awe! no cash
has-a. chasing a toast #
t
\
~—
‘ partly
qumflbiaoforfltm .""" momeatfbeymiaplaeaaalfresb-mgmbaveaoeev stalk ~‘reclean8lnksanelaalne
them )I , oncoft'wastetbsdanla mmemmm so a lot alas-um
Wm aunt's. om wad-r turbulent rum-u nah,
Norwalk Chronicler