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WDAY, MARCH 29. 1915 '
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Vdividual service. $0.13.
“ OUR DAILY STORY
‘ -. on the bean moudc of 1111 exhibition he .
' gave at the house of Mrs Mchr'udei l
' one of society s leaders.
d'of‘a scientific constructor or a moth:
"chant prince was talking about mind.
a.
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R E ‘ LATEST FASHIONS H
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HOt Milk.
llot milk is very icfreshing when
one is tired. it should be heated to
the scalding point, not to boiling
point. Then it should be poured into
;a glass or a cup—~the handle makes
1 it easier to drink, as the milk makes
ElllE SUBBESHBNS
E0ll 0000 BOOKING
One-Egg Cake.
0
' One egg, one cup of sugar, one cup 11 glass uncomfortably warm and
milk, butter the size of an egg. two sprinkled with nutmeg. Red pepper
teaspoons of baking powder and 1 1-2 is liked by some persons. Almost
anything that gives a little flavor to
the milk is satisfactory.
Chocolate Syrup.
-To make chocolate syrup. mi 11
third of a cupful of cocoa with twol
cupfuls of sugar and slowly add a
cupt‘ul of boiling water. Stir constant-
ly until the boiling point is reached.
reduce the heat. and boil for five min 1
utes.
this proves too sweet.
Home-Made ice Cream Soda Water.
Have soda water in a syphon ice
cold. Put tweaor three tablespoon-1
fuls of rather soft vanilla ice cream
in each glass and over it pour two
cups flour. Cream butter and sugar,
then add yolk of egg and cream thor-
oughly, then milk and the flour in
which baking powder has been sifted.
white of egg, and flavoring. This will
make two layers or a small loaf.
Pineapple Filling.
One can grated pineapple. add one
cup of sugar and cook down like pre-
serves. This makes a delicious filling
for cake and will make cnough for
several cakes. it will keep indefinite
ly.
Cocoanut Cream Filling.
One cup milk, onehalf cup cocoa»
nut, one cup sugar, one~ha|f teaspoon
of butter, one tablespoon of corn-
starch made smooth in the milk. Boil
four minutes and when nearly cold.
stir in the yolk of an egg.
olate syrup. ’1 hen
with the cold soda w.alcr
Potatoes Anna. 1
Materials—Mediumsized potatoes.
8; onions, 2; butter, 4 labiespoonfuls:
hot water, 2 tablespoonfuls; salt, 1-2
teaspoonful; pepper, H teaspoonful.
Utendslls—Paring knife. baking pan.
teaspoon. tablespoon.
Directions—Wash, pure and quarier
potatoes. Make an incision in each
potato, and fill with onion. Put in
baking pan and pour butter and wa-
ter mixture over them. Cook in hot
oven, basting frequently. Cost prr in
A Rimedy tor
Bronchitis
Bionchitis is a distressing and
:dangerous disease, oitcu fatal in
its result. At the first evidence of
fa cough take Kerr's Emulsion of
tlax- sccd, Liuoninc. This remark-
ably successful nicdiciuc has an
unbroken record as a cure to.
bronchitis, even the most stub
Creamed Toast.
Melt one heaping tablespoon of but-
ter. When bubbling add two table-
spoons of flour and when smooth.
pour in slowly a cup and a half of
milk. Stir until it thickens. llave
ready thin slices of buttered
Dip them in the sauce and pour the healing influences.
remainders“: the toast 1 Don't choke and suiicr \vit‘
- 0” er" Dre‘s'm' bronchial couglis—Linouiuc ulll
Bo“ in a double ”0“” one “a” a rclicvc‘vou. Trv a spoonful to
cup of sour cream, three tablespoousmight at. bedtime. itJvill enabl
of sugar. one tablespoon of mustard, you to avoid those tlreadtu
l
Tied frills and furbelows are seen
Less sugar may be added if;
1 lacquered
rings;
or three tablespoonfuls of the choc ‘1
till the losses
1; idiaphanous afternoon drosscs,
ionsifborn cases wielding to its chaii‘:
SUBBESIIBNS EBBIll
WE ARE BE DBESSINBi
thlee-quaiter vard
the imported models are mostly black.
j’l‘hese are more reminiscent of crino-
; line styles than the morning fashions
for the three quarter angel sleeve the
lace jackets, flower clusters and var 1
the different gowns. These net dress
es are even more stunning when madei
over dull tones of color.
A wide girdle of brilliant Japanese
brocaded satin shines
through
in fact,
the upper part by a series of wound
bandagelike pieces of material. Less
lof taille or gros de bundle-1 lwliicli is
Ehetween a faille and a taffeta). have
ltheir flounced fulness cm into scal-
l ioped edges.
The drop skirt often serves as
1hoop ~.skirt its two or threc- vard heiii
|cdge concealing the new hair
i‘tluit is used for modern crinoline.In l1
1 is usually faced to knee depth hrcausc
fthe outer skirt is just as likely, and
‘to tell the truth, more than likely
fall into deep points or c1'1r1es than ii
i is to be of even length.
1 While the waist is short in
'models. Worth and Callot are shou-
iug models that have hip Itl‘igth cor-
sages which have something of the
Eat) called "1n056n age" to them. thou: l1
ithese have evidently been directly in-
ispiri'd by the paintings of Walloon
and (ireuze if one rinnnrlis the square
cut dccollete and the peculiar tit.
,ls little more than brctellcs of the
skirt silk: the rest is 11 mass of filmy
01 erlays of flesh colored chiffon black
or while lace and lingerie ribbon bows
and muslin llowcr vines. Such attor-
noon dresses are often parts of ihrce
.1111 11111
five tablewoons or ”"93“ and t“’01coug‘vhing spells that thrcattu _
beaten eggs. Stir until smooth andwol” Vt‘t‘y CXiStencc. lerinl borrows hues from the more
thick. .1 . Al ‘ elaborate suit models.
. _ i l Iriitvc'islcs. Luci :nc. Si. Smooth simple 8917‘." coal
9 0 d0. 7 — » .
’3‘”:”d... 09::00“ ”:”9”:”9”0”:”:“:..:.. ”.”O”O”“ :"09. in audio. ludccd shc runde tho t'\('llllllil'
... d tl-Jn bccnnso she dldu t qnlfo "i 111p thi-
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A Mind Reading Craze
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loglcul conclusion.
“I'll tcll you what you do." be pro-
i-ct-tlcd, not. giving her time to think it
all out “You fix vour mind on some-
thini.y and Ill loud you to it.“
3 1 $110 spout some time sclcctlng nu oh .
icct then told him she “as ready. He
.. - . 00 took her hand and led her to thcpinno.
9:: By Martha V. Monroe 3:: “I didn't think of that at nil.‘ abs
1 said.
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' A mind ”mam. haul mu“, to town and “I lit 011-1 1111 nu ma, fiat he could tell
:Wllilt a p 11'son was thinking about.
. w iihout know lug it. but be didn‘ t know
it until—until“—
‘ l-lc found it out, ' supplied l‘ete.
"No. not that either. The reniarku
lad git on some astonishing publlt ox-
hlhitlons. ,But this lnid not tho cffcct
This pin ntc
entertainment made him fashionable.
. and every young man who had shaken
his brains down into his hccls nt coil!-
lion parties and cvery young girl 1
‘wliose aristocratic manners and con-i
served beauty had given her the right.
to look down on hcr sisters who had
the brains to take dowu the dictation 1
way he found it out.“
“How did he do it?"
“How did he do it? Why. he did if
by"—- She was stalk-d again.
"Perhaps he ilitln t know himself."
"That‘s it. He said he didn't know
how he did it."
" What did ho do?“
"llo‘took Billy
blindfolded, li-Vd Billy to what he was
thinking about. Then 1111'.
to Barincal and L111 y Witt'ldge mote somethlna on n more 01' imvél
we sitting tozretlior.‘she on n sofa, folded it pntitluaneiivclope.p11tt'ht
he hr 81' chair opposite her He was i envelope in 11 book put the book on
holding a skeln of yarn on. his hands 1' the top oi' the library, and then the"—
which she was winding into a ball. 3 "Where did he put- the library?"
“I have board,” said Miss Wltrld'ge. “The librarvl He didn't but that
“that Mrs. Powelton is very much dis— 1 flnvlvhet'o. it was there iilrendyl.’
pleased that Mrs. Mat-Grader got ahead “Well then Will“ happened?"
of her by giving that mind reading1 "The mind reader told what' was
exhibition at her house You .see, all i written on the paper. though he had
society is talking about it. Of courseI been blindfolded all the time " ,
it is greatly to Mrs. MacGrudcr' s cred-V “That's nothing reiniiiknble. I'll bet
it to have introduced the matter." .I can tell what you’re thinking about
“Did the mind tender find out who this minute.‘ 1
had the most mind?“ “i don' t believe you can do any such
reading.
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"V11. don‘t think that was his object. thing."
V ‘fie told 11 but people were thinking “Try me. Think of something, and
“about.“ 1 Hi tell you what it is." i
“ 'What were they thinking about?" ; "Very well; I've thought of some-
"E'What a question. It wasn‘t thatlthing."
Vich was wonderful; it. was that hot "A pumpkin."
"\d tcll without knowing what they i There was contempt in her expres-
thtnklug about. " 111lon as she looked at him and replied
ow could he tell what he didu'lt that she wasn’t. thinking of any such-
‘wr' lthlng.
'1 - lifted her big brown liquid 12sz l “Yes, eayou were. ’ You were thinking
a tangle in the yarn she was of'hIIBanter. You couldn't think of
~ Quinlan wonder.
‘ “-1 didnt mean to say." she replied a pumpkin!"
‘whea ahe'had given kg! braln tune to "How ridiculonol" But she did not
dd‘ 11mpnao.
I 1
ble feature of his performance was the ‘
Pcrkius' hand and. '
Horton _
11 priming- out to his With a no 'l‘omV Baxter Without thinking of Tom
Baxtérs’ liéa‘d. Tom Buxter'rr‘hcod is . ‘
“1' ll try again." he said. still holding
hcr hand. and he led her to 11 clock on
the mantel.
"Wrong again." .
1 He led hcr to 11 into: it tcte in the cen-
ter of the room. Site didn‘t any wheth-
er he was right or not. nor did he nsk
They sank into their respective
, her.
He still hold
souls 011 the tote-n-tctc.
her hand.
"I can tell you what you are think-
i ing about," he said.
“What?"
“Tom Baxter."
' “I’m not."
“file."
She dill not rcply to this.
led hcl eyes.
“And I can tell you," he went on.
“w hat you think I in thinking about ”
"What?”
E
8119 lower-
-“You‘re thinking that l'md thinking.
i that I—that i love you. ”
i There was 'a great deal more of this
intellectual conversation. but at this
point it become what the w‘orld hna
1hcu1fl very often, though it is n ques-
tion if it tires persons. The minitreiid-
‘1‘” had at least given 11 young man a
reasonable excuse to propose. '
But why he went so 011' out of his
L way to tell it simple truth that. slit-
wanted to hear only persons endowed
with sentiment know, and they cini'l
tell.
POOR RICHARD AMENDED.
'Wlio :earlieat shops and earliest buys
Makes other folks healthy. and
wealthy and wise.
ciiiciiizsrni s Pitts
i
in'
net surplice t'orsage swath-5
many of the corsages“
10f these dresses are intricate affairs
1that one can only get into or out oi.
made .
E
sonic .
lin other afternoon drosscs we top:
piece suits. and the jacket, of the 'ma-,
often button up to the elbow on the
outside seam Diagonal slashes or
(“'iestent shaped patch p01 kets adon
both coats and skirts. Braid over
‘binding is'correct. One firm, known
as the “Creed" of New Y,ork wows
\ards and yards 0f filmy net (”111 patent leather overbiuding on one, I") \tll' IN»: I‘ .kt‘l: I’()\\|)l' I"
la aie gathered or tiounced over a two of its new suit models
laud
Big round
undershirt 1' translucent buttons gi1e an immense: If \ou llo in (‘an ml to limp ii l‘l'im'
make the most elaborate kind of at amount of 31er to an ompmise “11..
iternoou dresses, despite the fact that
trimmed suit.
You are not so mad] aware of how
[many buttons are used to fasten the
"tailored coat fronts. for stvle sci'ins
[to disregard this detail as much as
pOssible. The coat is generally left
10080 to display the vest or the lin
-g'.‘l'ie blouse ruffle The answer to
1ihe latk of standing collar on these
jsuits seems to be that you can always
add one of these fresh and attractive
pique neckwear novelty collars that
flare into tall, wingiike shapes at the
back. These shape into revers that
follow the coat edges in front.
The high waistline seam
takes the place of a belt on the coal;
there are some belts used of patent
leather, some of braid and some of
the coat material. braid overbouud
likc the suit.—.\‘ew l'ork Herald.
.lE EESS Elli lEKE
Silli Hill KilllliYS
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1Take a Glass of Salts If Your Back
Hurt! or Bladder Bothera.
The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
' ble.’bccause we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
[strive to filter out. they weaken from
overwork, become sluggish; the slim
inative tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy. full of sediment 01' you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy. nervous
spells. acid stomach. or you have rheu-
matism when the weather is bad. set
‘ from your pharmacist about four ounc-
'es of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful
for a few days and your kidneys will
then act line.
on juice. combined with lithia. and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys; to
neutralize the acids in the urine :0
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
llthia-wnter beverage, and belongs inl
every home. because nobody can make
in mistake bv having a good kidney
flushing anv time.
—Bourdcra \vntcli Scntlncl Want
Ads. whcn the "mood to move"
seizes them.
often ‘
This famous salts is:
made from the acid of grapes and lem ‘ should be mixed with water instead ,
it no longer is a source of irritation."
llll’llllllllll lllllltlS .
Ell Slllllllll Elltlll
(.1 Min}.- iu hour I‘ \‘l\
i l"'iiie powder has daugtr th
dunno as gun powder l'or si'111rl1l
'ytars occasional cases him come 11n-
tit-'1 tin olisc'm ition of utulists in
11 hich thi- piitii-nis. invariably wtlineu.
complain of vision lit-lug bluri'ctl, m-
obility to two ilic cycs for any lcnutli
of timt' and sou-re itching ot‘ the
lids. 'l‘hc slightest rubbing of the lids
pryduccs ii iiinrkcd redness of the
cycs and only aggravates lilt' iii-h-
ing. In sc\'criil t'iiscs the lids arc. l‘1'1'~
qucntly swollcii front conslzint.rub—
hing. There is a sticky clusiic sci-rc-
tion which. when bclng i'ciuovcd.
pulls out in lung'strings.
Microscopic cxmniualions of the
:‘i't’l‘t'lloll rcvculs masses of what up-
pcur to I111 crystals. Until recently» no
satisfactory cxplanution of the pros- E
int-t,- of thcsc crystals in the eye has]
lwcn gin-11. Sci'i'ctions takes from the
its
cycs of two sisters sum-rim: from
this peculiar complaint were sub—
iiiltlctl lll llll‘ lvroft'ss‘nr of pathology
of 111111 of tho univci'slty medical
schools. who found that tho crys-
1111b; t‘iiuic from fiicc powder. Seven
vilicr patients in which the same
syniptmnn and microscopic conditions
d'V'-\i\1.- found all list-d fin-c powdci'.
\\"'1-1 ”11' powiicl‘ is applied to the
:111- with :1 pull‘ :1 pull of the fine
“lust is lll‘lHIl itp\1'.'iiil.intl lodges on
tho moist l'l\l'lllllh‘ 'I‘hc powdi-i in the
picstuti- or icnrs ihcn bciouus min-
ilamnoiis 1n t'hui'iu'tii' and is not
witslroil from uudi'r thi- t'_\i'IltIF. The
powdcr product's: lhc irritation. which
is iiguruvatt-d by rill-lying, Those who
n'hnumls skin in applying the
less Iiilllll‘ to cam-c ”11'
which 1.1'0‘:~.il1lV\‘ilt'~
'oiinls for llic condition not llt'ill‘:
fraud in ovory woman using tut-1-
pin-ulna ’l‘lic tiintlitlnu is quickly ro-
li1-1-1l by flashing thc l‘)'i'§ with bor-
ic ill‘lt‘ sullllitill ’l‘hc irritation rap
iii. tlisiippi-au's \\ l11~11 lilt' :1r1'
kept \\ itsliml out with 11 soothing c111
wash. l-‘i'oni Journal of thc Aim-ii
(‘illl .“ctlit'iil AbSllt'iilllon,
To Remove An ink Stain.
if ink is spilled on carpet, pour a
Illlle cold water over it at once. The
ink will lloai on the water, and when
the carpet is rubbed dry no stain will
show.
“St“ El
powder ltl'l'
il‘lll' dust in tlIlS“.
1-1115
.-..—_
To Romove Coffee Stains.
To remove coffee stains. mix equiii'
ply to the stain and allow to dry on.
For a light silk garment the glycerinc
of yolk of egg.
0
To keep pots and pans bright. dip
leach article in strong lye or soft soap,
then atom with common sifted coal
.ashes.
llron rust may be i'emoved with ker-
osene doll.
A WISE MERCHANT.”
Vadvertlses nls goods. If he cannot at
i it in a large way, he uses the Sentlne
«classified “For Sale" columns. Cal'
' up the office, and or ad, man will cal
:on you.
DINNERS AND BANQ UETS A SPECIALTY.
The Royal
1*
3311113311111“
this
Great Spring Sale
Demonstrating our1power as Givers of Great Values.
. where will you find New Spring Merchandise at such
wonderfully low prices. 1
‘ Skirts. Dreasea, Wallis,
Vdies’ and Misses’ Suits, Coats.
No-
Tand Millincry Trimmings. ..
Cloaks 8t:
' Milli-nary
SOUTH NORWALK.
lg. Tsiiii
1-ln a glass of water before. breakfast: parts of yolk of egg and glycerine, ap- !
l
‘ pale blue voile. stamped in deeper blue tor inch from folds;
(gory sflactic'dl J
770nm DreJ'J/‘td/im 11791;)
.éfl'onr ‘
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
A NEW DESIGN IN SUMMER mocks.
Pale blue voile stamped with deeper
blue flowers and green foliage is used
in a pleasing manner in the develop—
ment of this charming frock. The
shirred tunic falls over a tucked foun-
dation of plain blue voile and a. par-
tit'ularly smart touch is given to the
waist by a piping of black satin. About
the neck is worn a band of black vel-
vct with a ruching of silk gauze at the
back. Five yards of 40-inch figured
material and 2 yards of plain voile
make the dress.
Beginning with the waist, to-dny‘a
drcssmaking lesson will deal entirely
with its construction. First tuck tho
front and back, creasing on slot. per-
forations; stitch 1,9 inch from folded
edges. Center-front indicated by large
"0" perforations. Close under-arm
seam as notched, close shoulderfeam.
Gather lower edge between double “TT‘fl
perforations. Sew stay to lower edge
of waist. centers even, small "0" per»
forution at underarm a am. Sew col-
lar to neck edge as not ed. finish up.
per edge with pleated ruching and ad-
just strap. matching small and largo
"‘O peifmatlona.
Shirred sleeves are so fashionable
that the home sewer should know hqu
to make them. First close the seam, as
‘notched. Form shirred tucks. creasing
A very llkcnhle frock for summer in on slot perforations. gather one-quar-
draw in the de-
sired size and stitch tapu underneath.
.lowcrs and green foliage.
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6129. Slzcs ll. 16. is and 20 years. Price. 16c.
Eli
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The EveningSentinel
.9 9 1
1. 3.
:. Every Day Is 3 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day. 0%
b. ..
_, For RICH and POOR... 3.
0 Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con- .3.
: secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items and 0:.
O
I .
get this .
$2.50 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set.
Ready to use, all complete, including eight pieces, for
$1.15.
. Every set guaranteed—Strongest, Most Durable, Most
Sanitary and Most. Economical Made.
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MONDAY,V MARCH 29, 1915
. . . - . 9
O. O. ”‘N;”.”;”;”.”' 00 .“.”.N.”.”. ”.003”.”’”.”.”.”.O
‘0
4
mmmmfi
’ddDO YOUR owN SHOPPING
.n
‘ ‘ Onyx , .- Hosiery
Gives the LEST dthdAdIdelE for Your Money
Emmirnlcu-rhsm lulu, WmaldChiltlra
Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair
Lookfordao'l'ndo Mark! ’ Sold bVAIIGongnlu-a.
Lom’ 69’ Taylor *
\
—a.___.._...___._ ._..
\Vholemle NEW YORK
.3250 Sanitary Glass 33
3%} Kitchen Set for $1.15 33’
009«9«
9019009003109 9
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Norwalk Chronicler