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"ed Recipes i Helpful Hints
.~'*
gm illSEllY
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_ “'1. Tuna Fish Souffle. Evening Dresses.
We a cream sauce, i
it 1 tablespoon flour and 1 table- eries this season. Indeed. many
, the yolks of 3 eggs and 1 can; eries this season. Indeed, many gowns
tfiling fish, which has been flakedlresemble dinner gowns. some with
using 1 cup4~wi1h low necks and complicated drap-'
r butter? Add 1 tablespoon breadiwith low necks and complicated drapU
lar color.
FDR nus
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Many skirts have flounces in the} M13. CourhleyTells How She
back. 1' W83 Cured by Lydia E.
. f Pmkhun'a Vegetable
For sports wear. rose is a very DODU‘l (mmnd,
Daily Fashion Hint ,
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’ 35-minute: in a hot oven.
e.
Baked Finnan Haddie.
uh an Spound ilnnan-haddie and
in pan, skin on bottom of pan.
_ (Wu 3 cups of skim milk or 199
we of whole milk ad 1 1.2 cups of
-. _Bake 30 minutes or until it
'Remove from milk and spread
tablespoons of melted butter and
g of pepper.
,1 Cream Pie.
"cl-quarter cup shortening. 1 cup
', 1 egg. la cup milk. 13-4 cups
. . .l-teaspoonful soda, 2 teaspoon-
: -. cream tartar, ] teaspoonful lemon.
1mm filling: One cup milk, ‘ré cup
ti}, scant. 1 egg. beaten light, 1
"“spobnful cornstarch, small piece
, {butter and flavor with vanilla.
5 .. Chicken Shortcakes.
{hie two cups of flour, one large
Walloon of. lard. one-half teaspoon
”halt. two; rounding teatapoons of.
with .powder and milk enough to
e a soft dough. Roll out in a sheet
, if inch thick. Cut out twice as
i 1. rounds as you need short cakes.
:ter' them and put, together in
fight. Make a sauce of one cup of
w, one egg. one tablespoon of
none teaspon of salt. a few mush-
:ypmeand two cupfuls of chicken put
mugh the chopper. Just before
, ng split the short cakes, placing
fichicken mixture on top and be-
silicon the cakes. Decorate with pars-
19%! and serve at once.
is!
3 ' Chocolate Cake.
, Take. one cup sweet milk, one cup
Wu sugar, one-half cup 'chocolate.
yolk of one egg. Cook until it comes
‘10 .3 boil. Cool and add to it one cup
@5an sugar, one half cup butter,
{‘6 eggs. one-half teaspoonful soda;
‘ ~{owed in the yolks. one-half cup
, ' , two tablespoonfuls baking pow-
m twp or three cups flour.
as
J‘
29 feet ,
"a second!
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’9‘“ that's What you go ’ '- '
.- ' ’ anhour. Third; the i
....~ of accident even at l
; -'alowspeed! limo the i
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'2' v
.~ and the repair bills:
V...” r be free from worm
‘ muting your car. “Tel-
" right away to
; mom: 471.—
M. Glover Agency '
Insurance. Experts
. agent Theatre Building
Representing
e'TRAVELERS
‘-
Vo’deed hard to stand at one ride
‘ ' rife stream of life flows by..A
"a. woman condemned to sickness
' teapot. permit him or her to per-
heactive duties of life. to do his
share of the world’s work. it 3‘
ie figure deserving ofrympathy.
eh sickness. pain ad mire?
tron disordered kidneys and bla .
Jim‘s of the kidneys to do their work
L3.
or wetness. nerv-
-. 92.18 of Fallacy-mud
1 mmofthenoobk
thud inv‘ crate freak of
India’s em to normal
~ thaflobdlhcgg is purified
Mm“. in...
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ifil‘tdned. Lastly add the stiffly ‘ song sleet‘es of transparent tissue, and
whites of the 3 eggs. Bake 20 I slightly decollete at the front. 5
Serve.
3 ' A wonderfully neat kitcheil apron
idiscarded shirt. Turn it so that the?
:opening will be in the buck cut off;
‘ front opening and making a new one
down the back. This can be fastened.
with one or.two buttons. \
already hemmed and the side open-i
lugs can be left as they are.
AT THEATRE WHILE
Mrs. Charles ;Bonney, a widow in the
led to the ground last Friday night.
‘The origin of the fire
ers. Bouncy and her daughter were
at the theatre in New Haven.
bucket brigade fought the blaze as the
fire was beyond the fire limits.
loss is covered by insurance.
ment.
These new evening gowns are builti
l'upon simple slender lines. One notes'
frequently among the dinner frocks as.
well as the formal evening frock!
many models with draped skirt the'shoes.
drapery being rather full at the upper.
part and narrowing toward the skirt
hem.
An example is a simple and charm- _
ing frock of ( r white charmeuse. The sweater collars‘ are made
The bodice untrimmed is almost se- rough wool.
from in its simplicity’relying on its
graceful draperies for its charm. The: .
'bodlce drapery is caught into a wldej new buttons.
crushed girdle. which is ornamentedE
at the left side by a large yellowish}
pink rose. The skirt is also draped. new parasols.
the drapery terminating in a train.
Another smart evening frock is of
black velvet. combined with black
tulle, the latter material forming the.
bodice and short cleeves. while the:
velvet forms the skirt. There is a
favor.
;’ stockings.
0——
shen
panel beginning at the decolleteage‘
Flower trimmed hats are popular.
Fabric gloves are more than ever in
The pointed toe is noticeable in all
African brown is a good color for
Cherry red is seen in some of the
Birds in flight are seen on the
The pretty loop at the’hips. 01:69.?“
known as the extension skirt. in still‘
A black dlrectorie poke bonnet has
.ils visor effect emphasized by a dash-
donneon
friend
table-Com nd.
H lief right away.
of
‘ done such f
work for me and I know it wil
other: if they will give it a fair trial.
' West, Oakaloosa, lov‘n.
Why
such misery as did lira. Courtney,
such letters as this moontinual y
tom
damnation, ulcer: , backache,
vousness. orwbo is
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink-
‘ham'e V cable-Corn
”rectal vice write Mvdia E. Pinkhun
ing how of black velvet. ' _ 00., Lynn, ; air. The result
at the back and terminating in a long‘~ .oflts long experience I: atyouroetvace.
train. ‘ : Tl t be t .b a' on Child's ”a
--*-— C, ‘ l l'lth(l):l::k?:l-:~h:3 n: rifrlptftir stryeet: Y r S .
Care of House Plantl. ; i mil be free from chafing. scalding
wear. it tmphons and all m If you use
\Vindow plants collect dust easily 7' ‘
and so should be carefully dusted, if
necessary, before watering so'that
they will get the benefit of the water
and look really green and healthy. A
palm, begonia or any woody plant may
be dusted with a very soft bristle
brush.
The roots of plants must he thor—
oughly soaked. All plants do bettcr it
reported once a year so as [0 allow
\' cry popular.
(‘nlored wooden beads
gandie.
any necessary root expension. Ferns fashionable.
must. often be divided to pl‘l:\t‘nl . u
crowding. . The x rnoon frocks have belts
No plant should be placed in a
crowded position in a room if it is to
look and do well. Neither must it be;
bon.
Taffeta and kitten‘s ear crepe are
place of buttons on fine vests or or? -
Xi‘iklflces ending at the knees with.
iewplr-d pendants are very fashionable.‘
The hat “of! the race" is sure to be
made of material rather than of rib~
: Sykes comfort
For more than 25 years it ha- bcen healing
, 1nd preventing skin soreness.
‘25c at the \‘t cl and other drug stores
take the! The Comfort nwdcr (10.. Room. Mass
PRISON NOT 4 L
GLOOM, W ES
, (Continued From Page One)
stance, the other day a New York
scribe. although he found it still stand-
ing in picturesque Wethersfield. sur-
rounded by the fragrance and verdure
or spring said, “that this prison is the
set in a place‘v‘here it will get thei h.._.-.-
slightest knocking. for ferns espersiallyi nail F hi 0
have delicate fronds that are sensi-I y as on flint
tive to a mere touch.
“Apron “Made of Shirts.
5
can be quickly made by using a man's.
the cuffs, making the sleeves as short
as you wish, and trim out the neck in
a round or square yoke effect. If prey
ferred, the garment can be put on as
originally worn. by sewing up the
The shirt is
E
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HOUSE BURNS_
BRANEORD,.July 9.7The home of
I‘OR PABHION’S ELECT.
One tind's line. chic and all of the
things that count for smartneos in
this tailleur of novelty tweed. with
its long coat fastened high at the
neck. The buttons are of black vel-
vet and the fullness is held in at the
waist with a belt of self-material.
Medium also requires 4 yards 54-inch
material. . ~
Pictorial Review Jacket No. 75“.
Sizes. 34 to 44 inches bust. Price.
25 cents. Skirt No. 7801. Sizes. 22
’ to 36 inches waist. Price. 20 cents.
I b
‘Klondike" section of this town, burn-'
is a mystery.
A
The?
—-Try a Sentinel \Vant Advertise-
éi-K.‘ “TAD
gloomiest place on earth, ‘au old pile
of brick and mortar!"
He must have visited it in the mid-
die of the night, When all was still
‘ and dark (if he ever did visit it); for
.had he come. around, any. between 6
and 7 in the evening. or on Saturday
bal‘ternoon he would have found gay
' galore. instead of gloom, and notwith-'
standing it‘s ancient architectural
Hyit‘ oi construction. might have been
(contented to call it an old prison; it
can‘t be and it is non: modern palace.
not by a million long shots, and sure
enough there are a great many gloomy
' things in this prison, but it is not all
,gloom. There are also some bright
:_ "spots," so to speak. within it's grim
. walls. For example. the “music
. hour.” that interval of time betheen
‘ 6 and 7 allowed us for the playing of
; musical instruments is a bright
l "spot," besides making it possible for
; us all to listen daily to some music——
; that most charming, uplifting and ex-
} alted thing—it has proven itself to be
in practical and successful method for
l chasing away the gleem. so prevalent
tamongst us when all during the long
levenihg’s sepulchral silence reigned
supreme.
Every kind. smiling. sympathetic
face met with day by day is a bright
“spot.” There are plenty such seen
' in this prison. The yard, that wonder-
ful place. where all our troubles van-
ish. as by magic, the moment we step
into it is another bright “spot." The
dining-room. too. especially since those
beautiful bird-shape pitchers, full 0!
sweet amber—colored syrup have nes-
tled on the table. is a bright "spot.”
And the library, brimful of good
books, all written by worlrbwise good
men and women, which for the asking,
minim, lowa—“ For years I was
mmnlv ln misery from a weakness and
. awful pains-mud
nothing seemed to-
y A
“5333 me
h) hke Lydia E.
PinKham’s Vegei
gO‘ TGI-
can certainly re-
commend this valu-
able medicine to
other women who
under, for it has
and
hole
--Mra. Lizzie COURTNEY, 108 8th Ave,
' women drag olon from do
to dung?“- in and year out? suffering
when
being
hushed. Every woman who suffers '
' nts irregularities, in-
ner-
pouin throu the
Change of Life should givgtbis {El-hone
min trial. For
“REG. N0. 3772'
l
P03 LEADERS 01‘ cm: mm-
“PM?! 831'.
A pretty frock adds to the joy of
living. no matter if the wearer is
tiny. hence the cheery look on the
countenance of the lady to the left
who wears a tan chambray frock.
The collar is trimmed with embroid-
ery. while buttons and pockets emp-
hasize the panel front of the dress.
The sides are platted to a fitted bod-
ice. All of this out of three and
l threeouarter yards of 36inch mate-
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rial. for a six-year old.
One aspires to serge and alpaca
around the ages of twelve or fourteen
, and the proper way to make it, is
i with a square yoke to which the high
I waisted skirt is platted. Belt and col-
l‘lar are of contrasting silk. Medium
' size requires 2 yards 54-inch mate—
! rial.
2 First Model:
2 Dress No. 7.948.
1 Price. 20 cents.
‘ Second Model: No. 7950. Sites. 6
to :4 gears. Price. 20 cents.
Pictorial Review
Sizes. 6 to 15 years.
Train. instruct, advise and encourage
us. is a very bright "spot." indeed.
Then the chapel] the brightest of all
bright "spots," where.
loged to go every Sunday to sing those
beautiful hallowed hymns, and to lie
ten to some real good music and lust
g spiring. soul stirring prayers and ser-
mons of our ’chapiains, the clear. conv
vinclng heart-to-heart talks of the
good Sunday school teachers.
There are more. but too numerous
§ to mention. Though there may be at
:times enough gloom to go around,
“this prison is not so gloomy'after
all": at any rate. it is not the gloom-
iest place on eal‘lll.v'R€E. No. 377...
—Try an advertisement in
LSouth Norwalk Evening Sentinel
3 you desire
able.
if
the best results obtain
DECK DAN—V
..
.DDiLS
Ham: n.
RIES quickly. and le-
quirel a hard. enamel
surface that in easy to
dust or wash. Hot water
will not mar or crack it.
Use it anywhere on the porch
or inside the home. We will
be
_ ch: to air with you
South NW at.
Gorhun Company,
we are priviw
the '
_-----------
-4--A-— ------.--_«\w
‘-“A vvvvv""-
was?
Every member of your family
is breathing once in every few scc-
onds. This rapidly removes the
oxygen from the air of a closed
room, so that ventilationie nec—
cssary.
In winter, the best way to venti‘
late is by means of a warm air
furnace. This furnishes a never-
failing supply of pure outdoor air,
properly heated, and sent through-
out the house—no stufiy rooms
nor cold drafts. The sum
furnace is an ideal warm air; E/
truce!
-m.
J
(so: sausr
HORACE R. — NAS
Corner North" Millpond West Sts
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will come to our own cells to enter-
‘33-“...
——-———r— —'~ ——--—~- --~‘--' .._/‘ . . 3;:
'see fhtt carburetor is in ll? 1 .. m
' ' '-freo 'mm any ‘Valt‘l' «\r llll‘l|:y “g.
m . "m . .lmsltn which may it'llll 'u .lug lite
_ spray nozzle.
llllillllllllf Mills. 1 . w...
ihand is better since i? n-; in 1mm
--——- ;up and down to s” l: w n 1.
Motor Department, The Sentinel:»- .“iw's a "fin“9 “"-’“"' " " “ "1
l have a 1918 touflng car which has I ”‘9 9" base has m“ ""‘ “ ""4"""‘“1
the battery distributing system. but i for 36‘1"”! thousand W" ‘ H" ‘ ‘4"
seem to MY. “.0“le quite often with . ing the float doun mm Ill: 2.. U ml
the engine skipping. This is notice- '“““k_ “l ”‘9 hm‘m‘l “ ‘
able on hills. The other day 1 got. u ““0““: ”W """“ “' t' " > I
back from the service station with ing.
this some trouble. Evidently they . ' ,
didn't know how to overcome it.‘ Do' "9“ promo rullm- rum u ”w...
you think that some of the 183100“ rates under heal and [nut .I' ‘rllt‘l‘d
system is defective? Any advice you “‘1 in‘tbc crank ”N ’1‘" " ' '“‘
may care to give will be greatly ap- mutating. ”Who" “m" 4" W "
[ll'90l819d. - O“vm land hiakll’ll: a thick. pl=~ \ . ,-. hat
The. battery system of ignition needs I will “0' "‘35 through "" Y" ‘-
l'requent attention. The spark plug; .
points and the distributor points M31 h 'S_ “ant-Humor 1mm: . m u: l-w.
be kept am and with?!” “1,“;th sene into the crank «:w :w' ‘lregm
The distributonvoints will put after a rurrthe 933i“? m cut ”" “‘ ”R """“"
few hundred miles' use and must be dram it 0‘" “'i'h m“ “' ‘“" W"
bottom at tho Oil lulu s~ ... vti “All
igril. mrtai chips and m ;. 1‘ ~ « g ml
mg material which mil l» .. til'
and l‘orrcd into tin in win:- l.» .. .ui
cleaned and readjusted. frequently
Likewise the spark plug points burn
away and must be readjusted. A lit.
tle attention in this respect will toro-
stall unnecessary annoyance. Also 'm" rrmon H“ “H l" “ ' ’ “ “"“ U
m . r r hm —; 4“
f1 *— — _ A "\
The Lure mi 1“"
Gingham Frock
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is an Olltstuntliw; I
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feature of 17W
Summer 1";lsllit ms,
and
side
llO\\’llCl‘C nui—
(ll Plt‘ltll‘llli
Review such
an adorable a“- l
lection of dainty ‘
models be found“ 1
JULY
Pictorial
Review ‘
Patterns f
now ON SALE‘ 2
James Donnelly
C(lll
\I
mm Dru-83‘
Mme-elm .M
11m 6004‘ To Show vco \. L
wunr THE OLD BOAT .
can be ‘T‘ODPN', TlTUS.
WE: REE SHORE Gom‘ To
Boat: THE want) 1'
/
WELL. Go RHEHD-
woo csu'r an‘f
my Feecm's‘g
- ' _ v l
I S‘EE‘Vou‘VE
CHANGED THE NRME.
OF ”9‘? BORT.
\lee. V00 52: , 1
HFWEM'T 6 MN
PLRCE To K 5? IT
YET me I have TO
JUST Tl! tr up Terra!
wmgr EVERY NVGHT
Wm, So meow
WOULD TAKE lT
‘
llll “'"
Norwalk Chronicler