auras
- «rue-uncut -. .... g
.14 .... - ...- ._ -..»... . .. . — was . . want 4',” .. . .
" u 1- ‘ . ... c . o o a c ~¢ - 1- .u a a a .u a v - a a- a a a a .- - ,
O: - 11.1 .. .1 7.. a n - ... .. -, -....-V TAM?” f"... V v , - ... a 1: a a! a a: .v a u : :v o o a o o u C o s o . o - o s o m -‘i‘
an” a 3
e - p
Kr,
. I
l. "
11 . ‘ ' i
” ’1 I '
11 91
'H I H "
11 ‘ n
H A J .‘1
U 0'
‘ _ . -"\‘r l -’ I a 1 'a a a - n H‘n'a a n'. '- 1 ,1 1 v . . 1 , v-2‘l‘ -’ .n , '1, 1 'V
3’: = :2 : ::: ::,:': - : :::=;: : d1— -\:' = = :1- -b:~=‘:.:.: . :.:«=t‘ ‘1‘1‘1:,-1..‘~ . 01¢ -»-t: = C :: : H": I! ::\: ::::: : :- = :~.1.\"\- :\.‘1=\:.:<:;:::\:\:\. '-,- 7}
“NA/5 " \ AW/WVs , v
' l .
' ‘ ' I ATE "T FASHIONS . HOME HELPS
RECIPES 1,1 . «s ,
\ 41
WW‘. M 1 lW.M mflw i W‘\M .
-.wm-«vétc- , “Mn—av“ K- - :-—-—-—.—— .--._1»WM»—-m -w— 1 ' ...; ° "- 9'. “4”,» non-‘11.»:
!
'3‘?! e We“; ’
”’1“!an 1915
Nut Filled Potatoes.
Bake white potatoes and when done
‘1! ‘eak open swap out the inside. add
butter. pepper alld salt and a few
finely chopped nuts. Return to the
oven and brown slightly.
' Fried Egg Plant.
112.9 the dish and ingredients 1e1y Pare and slice very thin and
(old. in a snap plate or shallow bowl brown ill verv hot butter.
put the yolk of , tuo raw eggs: add Ray 53'“-
‘ . half a teasboollfu! 111 salt. a salt-‘ Cream together a large cheese and
spoonful of sugar, half a teaspoontul a tablespoon of butter. Add chopped
0! raw mustard and a pinch of white nuts and mold.
pepper. Stir rapidly with a fork until spoon of current jelly on each slice
Very thick and then add gradually. a with a French dressing.
few drops at a time, enough olive oil Lamb stew With Beans.
So that the dressing will ball on the Take one and one—half pounds each
fork. Stir constantly as the oil is of breast and shoulder of lamb. H0“
added and thin with a few drops of ill Sufficient water to cover. skim and
- Weak vinegar or lemon juice. Alter. season With Shh anti pepper.
' mate the oil and vinegar until twc almost tender add one quart of clish.
eupsful of the former have been used fresh green beans. left whole. Re
and the dressing is of the right can mow; cover of slew kettle as soon an
_ existent-y. thick and glossy." About six beans are added. and cook until ten~
'tt'blespoonsful of lemon juice or [our der; then thicken with one table-
of vinegar will he required, act-,01-d1112'spoonf11l of flour. Three minutes be»
to the acidity. Always stir the dress. I tore serving add two or three table-
" in: in the same direction.
“N SUGGESllflllS
Wk 6000 Chillihii
Mayonnaise Dressing.
l
fry
smallrsliced clove of garlic. Do not
otnit garlic. as it is this flavor that
1 makes this stew individual.
Combination Salad
_ Mix one sliced. peeled cucumber
with one peeled and sliced tomato,
one finely sliced onion. one stalk of
diced celery and one hunch of thinly
j ,_Bliced radishes.‘ Mix and serve ill
' a lettuce lined salad bowl decorated
with stuffed olives. For the salad
dressing, mix together in a double
boiler one teaspoonful of salt. one. ta-
blespoonful of flour. one teaspoont'ul,
of mustard. one—half cuptul ot sugar
and one beaten egg; add one cuplul
of vinegar thc'n cook and stir ovcr the
fire until thick. Pool and add three
fourths cupt‘ul of crown.
/ L.)
A Remtdy iol'
Bronchitis
iii“tlllt‘lllti§ is a distrr'ssing and
dangerous disease, oftnl fatal ill.
, v
.L.~‘. ‘
Orange Pudding. , ,
crate the outer sh”, and 3 new. 1ts1csnlt. \tthcfirst :1'1tlc11cc of
juice of one ltfrge orange and remmcl ll C(iill'il izlkc how a li.lllttl.~li11ll 11f
pits. Rub 10m mumps ......h 0, 11111 'iax sce1i,lilloninc [his rctllztt'k
“if “Dd boll'dornd susnr together, 1,1,1 ably sitttcssful medicine has an
half a gill white grape juice 11m, unbroken record as it cure for
\1hites and you“, 01 111m. ppm... 1,. l11111tlt'.l1itis even the most stub
gether until very ligltt. 0011111111111,“ 1l1t1rn Cases wielding in its glint
lures. Carefully fold in a t‘upful 1,1;llt't1lillf‘ tllfittulL‘tS.
crumbs from sponge cake 111,111 hwy Don’t choke and snii'cr
been toasted or reheated 111 ...-.151, bronchial coughs ~—l.iutminc \1ill
"'l'urn at once into :1 greased baking rclicvc )'.Oll Try it spoonful I”
dish end bake a halt hour ill a mod mght 1". hf‘fltlmi‘ ll “'1” enuhl'
(rarely quit l1 oven. Sum hot 111 [you to avoid those drcadiu“
cold with powdered sugar sifted over"coughingr spells that thtcut1n‘
the loll ;_vour very existence.
All tlruncistcs. 2:01 :01: $1.
...—...
lit 31111111111w1111111
SAVE 11111 11111111
' HARTFORD. Mar.
bills.
W
Slili Silifiiiiii
l—An act tent-
' porarily suspending the operation 0‘1
section 2257 of the statutes, which WORKERS ARE BUSY
provides that the State shall contrib-
ute $1.25 toward the support of each “1‘” W
3publio school pupil. this money being CONNECTICUT SUFFRAGE NEWS.
11311110 the towns, WES favored by 3811'. The opponents of woman suffrage
resentaiive Clifford I. Stoddard
noon Br suspension of the present Tile liquor lobby led by 1111. Fred Orr
tatute, the State W011” save approxi- the agent of the brewers. is working
,I‘nateb’ $1. 600 000 in the next two years diligently to defeat the efforts of the
M3.- Stoddards bill follows: 'Connecticut Woman Suffrage Associa-
‘No payments of money embroiled. tion. .111 compared with this sinister
' by section 2257 of the general statutes,‘ influence, the. influence of the Connec-
“ or by chapter 251 Of the public 30” 0' ticut Association Opposed to Woman
1911' shall be made during the l’eariSni’fi‘age is slight indeed. But it
91,51 "1101' ill any year in “11011 3331319. really would seem as though the
fix is payable" i women who oppose woman suffrage
MP. Stoddard said his only T9350“ would hardly care to line up alongside
or presenting this bill was to econo- this liquor lobby', or to feel that for
I ”11.28 011 state expenditures It is in every dollar that they spend in honest
line with the recommendation made ‘propaganda against woman suffrage
by Governor Marcus H HHolcomb He the liquor men are ready to spend ten;
said 119 appreciated that there would dollars to defeat unleasure which they
be Opposition to the bill from thelfear will threaten their business in-
.lman towns. While the State is mite-.9515 1nN fipite' however; of
W07 condition' film-“013“! be than" powerful opposition the women are
think it 8110““ be called “Pm to aid lconfidently expecting the passage of
the towns ill their educational work. like sulfrage- pesohmch through mei
He was the only one to appear in House of Representatives. They can
di‘avor of the measure.lcou11t on the. support of a large pro-
«» Th8 formal hearings 0f GEOTEE 11-; portion of the members who cannot be
Fox‘ 6 bills for payment of a tuition fee “'3
1451‘ High school pupils was put over un-1 ,
'Mofch 11. As a number of personal .
were present to be heard in opposl-I "'l
on they were allow to state their hi
objectirins. Corporation Counsel Klein, ,
or, of New Haven, said he had been.‘ .
directed to Oppose the measure. lei
>1
. "' Onyx
personally and the Board of Education
have the bill to be reactionary.
Ropresenutlvo Aaronsotl, of Ansonla.
presentativo Stanford. of New How
on. Philip 'M. Howe, high school
helper at wnn'wme. Representative
‘ ‘ of Stanford, Senator Junior. or
Lookfortho‘l‘sldoflsrkl
alom’hé‘,
‘ Wholesale
Serve with a tea-1
When ‘
1spoont'uls of minced parsley and one:
with}
335‘ Haven and others opposed “mlintiuenced by the liquor interests.
0‘ whose power is showing itself most;
Voodbrldge, at a meeting of the com- strongly at Hartford in the lobby of
mitten 0" Education. yesterday after-511,9 Capitol ate the liquor interests. '
this _
-u's-v-u
Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money
'lvuylhlirb-WNSIIL Perla, Wanna-ICE!“
" Any Color llnd Style From 255;,30 $5.00 per pair
11111131111113 ' 111011 "
11111111 01 1111131111
The Spring has a tallety of styles
which run the gamut of those we have
had, only in new forms. and those in-
spired by Russia. France. Belgium and
Holland. ,
The full skirt. however. is without
doubt. first in style. whether inspired
by peasant skirts or Victorian crinot
line. It may be cut circular.
with as many gores as nine. straight
pleated or gathered. the requirement
being that it flares at the bottom.
Tile Dutch costumes are particularit-
suited to the young girl. They often
have a broad strap over the shoulders,
with a blouse buttoning straight down
the center front, The skirt is full. with
a slight bulging at the hips. Some
times these dresses are topped with a
short Dutch jacket.
blue are favored colors for this style
of dress.
llolem effects are to be seen itl
waists as well as in jackets and will.
no doubt, be particularly smart for
summer dresses. Linen, pique anti
poplin being materials which will
, make up into stunning little suits with
a coat on this style.
1 Severity seems to be the
note for waists, but they must have.
particular style. which is, of course,
hard to attain, although it lies greatly
ill the placing of the. trimming. lint-
tolls are all that is considered correct .
on many of them.
Nets, First,
Nets. first of all. in the allover laces
'will be ill great demand for dresses
and accessories for the. smartest of
spring add summer frocks. Tile nets
of great modish prominence are the
illcls. Those samples already received
from foreign markets are supplement
1H1l by those of domestic lntttnll'ttc
ture. which compare favorably
11 till the foreign product. For in-
tstttncu. in those which duplicate the
iwcttvp of Brussels acts the imitation
Eis perfect In those where petlrleti
E'etlgt s are dcsir: this (at tors. even these
are accomplished
Combinations of chantilly and illet
,al'e to be featured.
In Allover Laces.
11‘1'1'
l
The hearing has now been set for
‘.\i'dl‘Cll am, and the Chamber of the
House of Representatives has been
111'c111ised for the use of the Sttrtragists
and the Committee on Constitutional
Amendment before whom the advo-
1cates of woman suffrage will plead
their cause. it is hoped that there
will be women from every town ill
,Conltecticnt at this hearing. for there
i is not a town which has not shown an
interest in the question and in which
there is not a obnsideruhle volume of
suffrage sentiment.
-: in black.
gored 1
White or lielft'
strong ,
These will be,
iespettially desired ill white. ecru and
Black applique laces will
nvogue. Cotton dresses trimmed
with cluuy. valenciennes and diet
laces will register slual'tness.
bands for beading, flounces and ruf-
ties will be scarcely less nlodish. Ven-
ise in light effe‘cts will feature espe-
‘cially in conjunction with lingerie
frocks.
Chantilly for Evening.
For evening wear choose chautilly.
{Old-fashioned patterns are the best,
[especially those which used to figure
‘in the real thread lace designs This
brings illto flew the charming design
which characterizes Spanish laces.
1lloth black. white and ecru
lace. Old-fashioned
tatting laces,
. while not yet mentioned by the seers.
and seeresses who
of things which are
to be indicated as
ill lace, lll short. if you have any
knowledge of what is used ill the
trimming line for laces at tlle time
when herut‘fled skirts and Victorian
modes were in progress. produce a'ny
11f these things and use them.
can‘t go wrong. Even fringes
be ill style.
control the gods
fashionable. seem
logical sequences
will
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial
Bottle of Old “St, JICOb'I Oil."
Stop “dosing" Rheumatism.
1 it's pain only; not one
requires internal
case ill titty
treatment. Rut)
soothing. penetrating "St. Jacob’s Oil" -
right on the “tender spot," at“! by the
time you say Jacki Robinson—out
comes the rheumatic pain and dim
“St. Jacob's Oil" is a harmless ‘
tress.
rheumatism lilliment. which never in:
appoints and doesn‘t burn the skill. it
takes pain. soreness anti stiffness
l'ronl aching joints. muscles and
bones; stops sciatica, lulnbago, ba-‘k
ache and neuralgia.
Limber up! Get a small trial 111t-
tle of old-time, honest “St. Jacob's
Oil" from any drug store, anti in a
moment. 1011 ll be free from pains
aches and stiffness.
rheumatism away.
PUBLIC HEALTH ADMINISTRATICH
IN THE STATE OF WASH.
INGTON.
As a result of several months
careful study of the public health ad
ministration in the State of Washin-
while ‘
effects 1
will be in high favor ill this type of
You 1
FROM ACHING JOINTS
'. seat.
Dotti suffeif ltub .
11110111111111111113
1111 31111111 new
.Soap jelly is made by shaving a bar
of soap and letting it simmer in boil-
ing wgter till it becomes thick like
ielly. A teaspoon of borax will soften
it
1
KitChen Cement.
To make a cement which will be.
found handy in the kitchen. add a tea.
spoonful of glycerin to a gill of glue.
This is particularly good for fastening
paper. leather or wood to metal.
Heavier Neckwesr.
Neckwear is appearing in heavier
materials titan heretofore. Cream
pantie velvet, white mohair and pussi'
willow taffeta are coming in with the
sheer organdy.
Spool Rod on Inside of Cover to Win-1
dow Seat.
do our ii1ingvroom, where i do most
of my mending and sewing. we have a
long window-neat having a hinged cov.
- er. writes a contributor to (loud House-
keeping. In the compartment under-
,lleath. i keep my sewing. and on the
inside of the cover 1 have fixed a tiny
collapsible curtain-rod, on which I
darnlng-cotton. When} sit down to
£sew l raise the cover. and so have all
my thread in full view. Using this
plan. the setting is quitkly done. and
quickly put out of sight ill the window
spool,
string lily spools of cotton, silk. and,
The rod should be testcd on a,
to make sure that the hole itl ’,
1
l
the latter will admit it; and the hooksh
be'long enough to leave room for the
thickest spool to turn ensill’.
Initials in the Butler.
There is a little aluminum butter
‘tuold. witll which to make inditiu‘uul
‘ butter puts. that taste. nine tents and
that is made with a single. lalge initiali
,in ii . By means of this ulolti. 111111 11111
'the butler
ithe table. and the little pats are very
Ineat and dainty in their appearance
besides being attruttite because tllel
‘ are unusual
i -—-.\1l\'crtlsc ill The Sentinel.
State. Board of Health as tin advisoiy
1altd quasi legislaihe bodv. The func-
'tiona of the various bureaus are core,
on“ which the rod is fastened should;
l
l
1
1
bearing onc's initials on,
i
l
fully outlined. and it is recommended‘
“‘ that the State be dilided illto not less
than fifteen health districts. each to be
under a whole time district health oill~f
tell. the U. S. Public Health Service cer of adequate training and experi-
has reached the conclusion that the
race in the science of public health.
adoption and enforcement of measures it do also recommended that the State
for the protection of public health in
be- divided into three districts, each to
the State of Washington have not kept- be put under the supervision of a san-
pace with thc growth of the State. in
ital-y engineer
a. bulletin Just issued on the subject.‘ .k‘boralor‘es and the passage of vari-
the U. S. Public Health Service care- ous nlodel laws. one for nlorbidity re-
li'ully analyses the v’hrious functions ports receiving special attention.
Now that the suffrage amendment is and activities of the Washington State;
This report is one of a series of
|_l
l
1
Provision is made fol'i
l
i
ready for presentation to ”‘8 voters Board of Health and makes recommem studies which the U S White Healtht
in New York. \iassachusetts,
Jersey, Pennsylvania and W est Vir-
ginia. interest ill the Legislatures out-'
side of Connecticut centers chiefly in'
and municipal suffrage f01 women.
These bills are being promoted ill
Vermont. New Hampshire, Maine, Min.
nesota. Michigan, Indiana and several
other states. where as yet they have
not got out of the committees which
are considering them. In Vermont :1
bill on the model of the Illinois bill-—
a bill which would give the women the
, right to vote for Predidential Electors
iand for all municipal officers—was
passed- by a unanimous vote oi! the
‘Senate about ten days ago. The dif-
ference between these bills anti con-
stitutlonal amendments is that these
bills become law on receiving the sig-
'nature of the Governor without being
submitted to a popular vote
—,
w :_‘..=;.}3" WWW—Wfi
DO- YOUR OWN SHOPPING
l
o‘Hosier
SoldbrAllGoodDulus.
saw-volt: ,
.Taybr
health needs of that State.
s,un1marized these
i
The accomplishment of this
now performed by the State should be [end will do much to bring about uni-
brought together in a single depart- gomlty of action on the part of public
ment 0f health, to be subdivided into health officials and to secure efficiency
bureaus, with a commissioner of health: iii the'varlous State and municipal or-
as the administrative head and the= gaitlzations.
posit l\ ely painless dentistry.
as nevi for a small charge.
DRWJH
A SMILE soon? 'VANISHES
if you have toothache and if your teeth are decayed you stop smil-
ing because you don t like to show the condition your teeth mo in.
Don't surfer these needless discomgorts. when my
MODERS .\\ ALt-ESTIC DESTISTRY
v1ill painlessly" remove your tr oublg I make a specialty of treating
children and when people bv my héw Ant-Igcsth-Method—the first
- l have. a special way 0f re-flttln'g old plates, making them as 1:000
to So. Main St. flout-s: ii a. in. 108 .p._ tn; Sunday by I‘Immhlhmcm
. t
"1..
MALERY
New Idations, the adoption of which it is he- Service has made of the various State.
itteved will meet the present nubile health organizations with the aim or
Briefly standardizing the operations of the va-
recommendationilrtous sanitary bodies in the United
the progress or bills for presidentialiare that all public health activities “States
i
Merrill
I 1 "South Nomllti
$1000 A YLAR
Some, of our graduates are. arpiilg twico as much.
1 Stamford. 1 1
1A .1 Htl'
CO 111
' liege
Port Chester. .
1
6dfy ePrdcncal ,
Home Drew/faking
.Ceffonr
RR
Prepared Especially For Tin": Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
COSTUME IN COTTON GABARDINE.
.I'JWH
111. .
,‘f 6076
Army blue lotion gabultline
self tl'shntning It is ideal
in ring and summer 11 our
CUTTING GUIDE 6103
$TAY 1030 of
*1 list.
mm s.
suit with
for late
FOLD or 54 lNCH worn/11 was NAl’
Among the cotton materials for tal-
lorod costumes there is nothing more
fashionable than gabsrdine. it is
serviceable and comes in such a variety
of patterns that one can have a. selec-
tion of expensive or ~lnexpensive de-
signs. Even the fastidious woman will
be satisfied with the quality that costs
about 60 cents a yard. It makes up
11ell and has a charmingly dressy ef-
fart.
The costume llustrated requires
lords of 54-inc material. One of
{at-tors of great importance in the
vclopnient of the design is cutting
. jacket.
Fold the gabardine smoothly so that
lllt‘ selvedge edges are even; tllen on
the fold place the back of the pattern,
the triple "'l‘TT" perforations touching
the goods. if a little more fullness is
desired below the waist—line than is al-
luwcd in the pattern. the material may
he slipped an inch or so beyond the
pattern, below the triple “'I‘TT" perfo-
rations. The collar and belt. come next,
being arranged evenly on the. iengtfl-
\vlst- fold of the goods.
T11 the left of the hack. place the
sleeve section, carefully arranging the
small "11" perforations over :1 length-
\I. ire thread 111' material. in the scheme
of 11~t1nonly tit!I stay may be laid on the
space ('rt‘tllO’i by the \l'Ul‘Ve of the in-
side of the sleeve.
The front is arranged on a length-
wist- thread opposite the sleeve, the
pot-hot strap and sleeve section follow-
ing on the gubardine at the lower edge
of the front. Tile cuff and pocket are
1111 crosswise but on a lengthwise
tlll',cad as is also the cuft strap. if 11
round line is preferred tit the front in-
stead of the pointed effect, this can be
easily arranged by following the length
of the back of the jacket.
41.6
the
de~
the
13.111111111111111 311. 19117
Pictorial Review Jacket No. 6103. Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38. 40 and 42 inches
Price, 15 cents.‘
Skirt No. 6076. Size: 81.26. 29, 30.,32 and M inches waist. Price. 1‘6
—_ . ‘-
style it you a-
dopt these new H
Fashions.
The
_ FASHION BOOK
‘ J-‘OR
SPRING
Costume 6194—1513. ‘
The above tlcstgti for
Misses is Nulnbcl (51112
SPECIAL
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
Just Arrived
From New York
The New Empire Dress
t n l a
latest
tern. '
n 017
MARCH PASHEONS
The New Empire
Eton Dre-o.
You cannot ob-
ln any other pat-
You will be
months ahead in
of the Celebrated
_ PICTORIAL1
REVIEW
PATTERNS
and
these, the
novelties,
on sale. also
37—150.
lltlpil‘e"u1lit‘—0170~15c
Skit ‘l. —-5'i
James Donnelly
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Advertise. Y1‘1ur Wants in .the
, Sentinel.
lt-
Bria'gsRésults
Norwalk Chronicler