7‘ ’ (I‘WW .wam, \
mm-nwm - tmmu - --u. c .
IINl SJO0ISIIONS
I00 0000 000NINO
Hard Honey Coke.
3-4 cup honey
. 1—2 cup sugar
"'2 1-2 cups flour
, l 988
L4 teaspoon ginger
’1 teaspoon cinnamon
‘ 1-2 teaspoon ground cardomou seed
1-2 teaspoon cloves
Speck ‘white pepper
Speck salt
1-2 teaspoon soda
1 tablespoon water
small pieces or dropped
ISitt together the flour and spices,
dIssolve. the soda in the water. beat
the egg and combine all the ingred-
‘ oughly. Cook a small sample, it it
flees not rise sniiicierttly, add a little
more soda and honey; if it fails, add
. a. little more flour. Roll out the dough
, to the thickness of about three-
Courths of an inch and bake in a hot
oven. When the cake is done glaze it
with a thick sirup of sugar and water
in some other warm place. \\‘hi'e it
is still warm, cttt it into long strip...
‘01; it may be. left in one cake, to be
to cut into thin slices when served.
‘ v. This cake will become very hard on
cooling and will not be soft enough
to eat for several weeks, but .viil ‘It-ep
in good condition for an indefinLte
l.‘ ‘ length or“ time.
Currants.
”Bar-Io Due. cut'rants. art art cl: of
commerce often made with honey. soil
*for a relatively high price, in part no
doubt because of the large amount of
firdfitbnr inIolted in preparing then], '1 he
I,\
seeds are remot ed front the curtains
by a method which tnntilates the Il.lli
very slightly; the fruit is then prescrv
ed in honey or sugar sirup. Thost who
wish to take the time to presm'vc cur
rants in this way will tind that :1 cont
"' to cut a stnall slit in the side of each
-- cttrrant, and remove the seds by moans
of a needle, After this is done, weigh
_‘ fill
It
’J‘va‘v -d\"\/‘. i'"
PLEC IPES
2 comes blanched almonds cut into:
izuts. «Beat or knead the mixture thor- I
‘and allow it to dry in a slow oven or‘
‘venlent way to remove the seeds is.
.,,-- --f"'\.é’wM “uh/“w
Ithe currents and take an equal weight
of honey. Bring the honey to the boil-
ng point, add' the entrants, and al low
:them to cook at the boiling point for;
two or three minutes, or ,until the
skins are tender, being careful not. to
let the mixture boil violently I)6*ZliSQ
this is likely to destroy the shape of
the fruit. lit the curants are so juicy
as to liquefy the honey too much, they
may be removed and the sirup reduc-
ed to the desired consistency, after
which the currants may be replaced
Ilt is possible, of course, to preserve
currants. in honey according to the
same recipe without the removal of
the seeds, but the preserve thus our
tained\.is not nearly so delicate as
when the seeds are removd.
Oyster Croquetteo.
Drain and wash and drain again :2.)
plump oysters. Put them in a hot
saucepan and stir over the tire until
they boil. Drain and save the liq-
uor. Chop the oysters titre and drain
,again, adding this to the other liquor
saved. Mix together two tablespoon
ms of flour and one tablespoont’ul of
butter. Add the liquor which has
been saved aItd one gill of milk and
stir until thick and smooth. After
removing from the fire add the yolks
of two eggs, which have been beaten,
one-half cupt'ul of suit bread crumbs,
the chopped oysters, three shakes of
cayenne pepper, one tablespoonful of
chopped parsley, a quarter of a grated
nutmeg and a level teaspoontul of
salt. Cook again until the, ingredients
rent-h the boiling point, when they
should be turned out to cool and then
shaped into cylinders in egg and
bread ('l‘lil'tllls and fry in very ltot fat.
Tomato Jetty Salad.
Stew one quart of tomatoes with
one-half onion, little pepper, salt and
butter. When cooked, strain, dissolve
one box geltttine in a little cold water,
add to the hot tomato. pour into jelly
tumblers half full. first wettlttg, and
let stand over night. Serve on a let-
tuce leaf, after turning from tumbler,
with mayonnaise dressing. This is
nice in winter. using canned tomatoes,
and, if lettuce is unavailable, use
shredded cabbage.
Sentinel “‘not
‘fmood to move“
——Bourdcr| watch
Ads. when the
seizes them.
‘I
I}
m «wow...- u-u nun-v lye—an-..».‘. .3- swam-mun” truth
Willa/1 -Id.‘
' LATEST FASHIONS
subunits " on
till III III DRESSING
A dress which showed strongly its
Victorian influence was recently ex-
hibited in New Ybrk was made of lav-
ender silk, with closely- buttoned point
ed bodice. A ilclIu of softest tnaline
was draped around the shoulders, with
ends banging to the hem of the skirt.
which stood well away from the figure
in truly crinolitte effect,
The bodice with pointed front ap
peared many times. and in the evening
gowns was accentuated by a deep V in
the back, which sometimes extended
tolthe waistline
This Parisian and London designer
came here shortly after the war com-
menced. lit the fail she introduced a.
number of no\ at styles. One, the Tom-
my Atkins suit, has had unexpected
popularity, being copied and shown
with or without variations all over the.
country.
The charming dress which she de-
signed for Mrs. Vernon Castle ,tho
dancer, has been a distinct innovation.
which showed the artisttc skill of its
creator, in applying a style to the in
dividuality of its wearer.
away from the figure by a reed. and
lately site has introduced a Russian:
head dross. These um have not been
accepted they will or not time only
can tell.
Her collectlotr showed a large vu-
.
I-iety iii the treatment oi the skirt:
For instance, a Persian dancing frock
A number‘
bouts
was wircd about the hips.
showed pannicr effects. A
Philippe model was trimmed with two
rows of ribbon loops, anti a Victorian
model had a skirt laced part way
down the front.
large patch pockets on either ltip. One
skirt had a round apron with a pocket
on either side. in the back it was
strapped below the waistline with a
belt. Altogether it was not unlike the
leather aprons worn by iron-workers.
it the flower show, the street and‘
conservative afternoon costumes were
itt evidence and also many handsome
tnotor wraps. There were numerous
tittvy blue suits seen and many in the
President Charles C. Moore Making the 0iiicial”“’0pettittg [lay Ad
" *dress at the Panama=Paciiic international Exposition Feb. 20
-_._.._-.. .._.....
d - t’:\=\
- WM \‘MPW
”L" M'-’
Another now,
Elly is the dress which is held slightly"
Tailored skirts have
"
‘\.\.,\:\.\fl- :\-\-\‘
a -1- ’-
.-.
HOME
V‘- NMWW “his“
’u -‘a ’p ’J’"- 'a'a’a
\‘~‘\-\-\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘
‘-
I-
--
i.”-
n».‘
'4 . __ .{u'
_ «-
.A'
c
‘v‘ “‘\"“\-\‘\
rm; . “I‘M-I
HELPS v91
VJ .
light colors. such as sand and beige.
A dress of sandcolored covert was
trimed with black satin collar and
rovers Black silk braid is used on
the sleeves on the back of the jacket,
and on the hips of the skirt. Silver
ball buttons were used in conjunction
with the braid,
Taffeta is used over and over again
for evening and afternoon dresses——
sometimes, elaborately trimmed with
puns and shirrings, bounces. shirred
on cords, or a series of straight or bias
ruffles from the high or normal waist-
line to the bottom of the skirt. _
Afternoon dresses of voile are to be
seen with accordion-pleated skirts.
0n. charming white dress was made
with a series of box- pleats, the mate-
rial accordian-pleated between each
pleat.
at. intervals of two inches from the
waist to below the hips.
llatl Lung Trouble
and Expected to Die
The many recoveries brought
lbout by I‘mkrnttn's Alternthe are
attracting wide attention. Read
about this casca-
33 I! 31.. lie-yuan \l'. VI.
"(lanthanum-I “1“: taken nick In
November. llllltl. I grew ltrndlly
war-e. "all low consult-flout. 'l‘he
verdlct was “re lever hull affected
my lunn lull that my (‘IIP vu-
hopeleuni only gave me two monlhl
to live. My phynlvln- haul lrlrtl snout
all klmln of treatment and none dld
me any good. no he naked my Inu-
h-nd If he objected to lulu: trying
I proprietary medicine. I began
your Alter-(Ive. l oval II bed from
November 30. 1008. nnlll February
I 25. Hull), and was thought dying sev-
I oral Ill-Ion. 'l‘utlny I n- henllhler
and alto-tor than ever.” (Abbre-
, vlntfll.)
(blurred) MRS. ll. K. “RILEY.
l Ecltntun‘s Alloratlvo is most silica-
"; alone In bronchial cutarrh and“ se-
vere throat and lung affections and
up- building the B\Sl(‘lll Contain.
.no harmful or hablt- forming drugs
Accept no substitutes Small size,
8!: Iogular size. 32. Sold by lend—
ing drugglsts. Write for booklet
of recoveries.
Evin-run Labor-tori, Philadelphia
Sold by the Glid‘rd Pharmacy and
the Stillson Powell grporatlon
hassIoeNfiuA‘v NW VIEW goo/on
souoor. PARADE.
Washington, April 27 .——President
Wilson today promised former Repre-
senttttlve’Calder, of New York, to go
to Brooklyn, June it). and review a
parade of Sunday school children, it
public business permits his absence
from the capital.
Advertisements in The Senti-
nel brim: the best results.
:lIIE (INNNM \
‘ 0F MOT___II___EIIH000
cal Health.
The nxperiQE‘of Moth aimed to a try-
I ingone to most women and marks dia-
i finally an epoch in their lives. Not; one
i woman in a hundred‘ to preponderan-
dot-stands how to properly care for her-
self. 0! course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the experi-
ence with an organism unfittod for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received a shock from'
(Jimmie! the child, and a distincti
change in the mother its-alts.
There is nothing more chamingth
'7 choppy and healthy mother of children,-
and indeed child-birth under the righti
Others are shirred or smocked .
. entirely empty.
Enhancedm By Perfect Phyai-V
which it is hard to recover. Followinz.’
this corner .thonervousstroin .
INPOIIIIINI IHINIIS
All 800010 KNOW
Before washing your blankets make;
your soap solution beforehand and{ ' I
have that ready to use. No soap shouldI
ever be rubbed directly into the wool
except in extreme cases. There are
several good recipes tor soap solu-.
tions. I
. I
To one large bar of any good neu-I
l
t
tral soap, use three quarts of cold.
water, two tablespoons of borax and?
one-half cup of wood alcohol. Shave?
the soap into cold water and beat to
the boiling point. When grid add the
horror and alcohol. I
W ash only one blanket at a time;
Do not rub the blankets, but squeezeI
them in the hands as you might:
squeeze a soft rubber ball. eBgin atl
one end and work as Quickly as pos'
sible over the whole. When the en-
tire blanket has been gone over
squeeze out tbut do not wring) as'
much water as possible and lift care-
fully into the second tub. Repeat the
process. The blankets may then be.
put through the wringcr. This should:
be very loosely adjusted so that It
merely presses the water out but does;
not crush the iibrc. I
t
The value of fruits and fruit-juices:
us a cathartic is destroyed it they are
taken with other loud. The proper
time to take them, for this purpose, is.
in the morning, when the stomach is
There are few kitchens where the
mistake is not made of cooking vege»
tagbles too much——a mistake which
‘stt-ps would be taken to remedy at
once if every ltousewlterealizod that
cooking them too much not only deg
stroyed the flavor but also often is rc-I
sponsible for cases of indigestion.
--.. _._ I
in making buttonholes on children s,
clothes. or on any garments that are
given hard wear, use a strong thread
of medium size. it is not worth while
to be too fastidious in this matter, tin-
less one has a great deal of leisure.I
1Even when made til-coarse thread,I
. they cart be made to look pretty good,
. it the stitches are taken of even deptlt.I
to Massachusetts - (which ranked
eighth among the states in that re-I
d! more than the total number deep.
‘tined to the great agricultural states.
of Arkansas. ‘ldaho, iowa. Kansas, Mia-I
sourl. Nebraska, \‘orth and South Dn-
lioili. Oklahoma, Texas and ‘.\ isconsin. .
poring the same year. 15,983 personal
left Massachusetts to take up a per I
manent residence abroad. 36 per cent.I
of those leaving were ltalians or Poles. I
. go:
WASHINGTON. D. c. ~0f the 93,4
200 immigrants destined to )iassacbu-I
setts in 1914. 811 were professional!
people—doctors, lawyers. etc; 11,992}
were skilled workers; 22,632 were‘
Ifarm laborers; 17,786 were unskilled'
Ilaborers; while 22,901 (including not
men and children) had no occupation.
__ ' I
WASHINGTON. D C ——According to
in recent report of the Uhited States
“ICensus‘ Bureau on the insane, there
I, were in the hospitals of Massachusetts
in 1910. 11;... insane patients. ‘Of
In». -.
' beauty. The no oxpln‘inable thing is while 4, 461 or 38. 2 per cent. or the to-
conditionsneedbeuohmrdtohwthor; these, 6,831 were native born whites,
“38‘. With 3“ the evidence of shattered tat number were foreign born whites,
HANDSOME BooK 0N rANAMA- CANAL AND 3-:
me EXPOSITION FREE FOR THE ASKING.
A sixty page hook illustrated in colors and dealing with the Panama canal, the Panama-Pacific interna-
._ tlonal Exposition, San ltfuhv teen and California will he sent free of barge to any address by addressing the.
Manager. the Bureau of Publications, Panama-Pacific international Exposition. San Francisco.
NIA. for EEllfornIa. EEe trip will tan
" " about six weeks. during which time
Commodore E. c. Bonodlot- Will Visit the commodore expects to visit Yel-
‘. healthy and sfiong. ,
. nerves and broken health rescind: from
‘ _ an unprepared. condition, and with om-
pie time in which to prepare, women
. will persist' in going blindly to the trial.
Everywomau at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkhun' 5 Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tunic and :
lnvigorutor of the female organism.
In many homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause of the fact-
thal: Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound to ok e a
women normal,
If you want special not. write to.
Ly dis E. mt... lodlolneco‘. (coun-
dentin!) Murals". Your lotterwtll
1A STO R l A Yellowstone Park and Yalemlte Ilowstono Park and the Yosemite Vat-
Valtoy. ' Iuey. Commodore ’Benedtct‘s' two,
Commodore E. C Benedlcoof Breen- daughters. “itlrt‘l.y Clifford B, Harmon‘
Manhumntlx returned [from om
._ ””an (bride mouths .
Iwest Indies and along the coast of sister.“Mrs. Chauncey Taylor, at our:
South America. on board his yacht. laud: Cal. From there they 'wlll so to
"Oneida.” will loavd- today the Panama exposition.
l
"t‘lié Hurli”b‘lfii.‘ "l'lls pa'Wil'Mii‘fl‘ m'MAW“ .
WASHINGTO‘I D. (Er-0} the 1.-
be opened read and answered by a
which hull hold in alt-lot confidence.
Wm... v.— m”...
WMASSAOHUBEITS IMMIGRATIO
218,430 immigrants admitted to the U.
s, in 1914.:
immigrants were destined
2:409 native whites and 1,714 foreign
born ‘whites were admitted-duringthe.
OPEN NOSTRILSI END I I
.. A COLD OB CATARRl-l
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stalled Up.
Count fiftyi Your cold in head orI
mtanh disappears. Your" clOggcd nos~
' all!» will open, the ah“ passages of
your head will clear and you can!
.brenthe freely. ,No more snumng,i
honking, mucous discharge, \tlryncssl
or headache; no struggling for i
breath at night. . _
Get a small bottle of Ely's.CredmI
Balm train your drdgglst an up
It little of this fragrant. . t
cream in your nostrils. It. penetrate
through everydfllit" "b
.swtité
giving you :lnslant reliet. Hood mitts
and coal-rt: yield like magic. Don
stay stoned-up and mlaeuble- Reliefl
II M
ravine/while some tome admitted «ti-Ir,-z
king trust: your more WM 103M trowel
Itwttttostfimcaanai maul mm .hme her alone;
'muu‘
6.213/ 6-731‘dCII'Cdl
7(ome Braille/ting;
(arrow i
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper.
by Pictorial Review
There in a touch of braid on almost
every tailored skirt that counts for
anything. especially when it is intend—
ed for separate wear. Sometimes it is
just an applique of braid; again, it is
an elaborate design stitched with nar-
row soutache, rat—tail braid.
An exceedingly attractive skirt.‘ is
shown in today's Home Dressmaking
lesson. It closes to the left of center-
front under a pleat and is made with
a high waist-line, If desired the ap— .
plied yoke: on front and back gore.
may be omitted. The skirt is a foura
piece model.
For medium size 3% yards of 44-
inch material are required. Serge,
cloth, cotton gabardine, linen are the
materials best suited to the develop—
ment of this skirt.
The length of the skirt may be regu-
lated in the cutting“ for there are
many women who do not care for the
very short models. The front and back
gores. as well as the front. yoke, are
laid along the fold of the»materlal,
lengthwise, before cutting, so that no
seam will be necessary. Almost in the
center of the goods, between the front
and back gore-s, the side gore is ar-
ranged, and to the right of this the
back gore is placed. both of the latter
being on a. lengthwise thread.
The small "0" perforations in‘ the
gores show how they may be cut of!
for the short skirt. y
Despite the fact that they are ’not
universally worn, the new wide skirts
must be short to have distinctivenesfl.
With these designs are worn beauti—
fully shaped pumps and buttoned
shoes. '
6208
One of the new wide skirts which
gains distinctiveness by being worn
quite short. It is trimmed with braid
and cut on a four-piece model.
wrnocctor. 6206
‘ FRONT cons '°
BACKGQRE '; i
"r {[3951th 1'17
'5LD 0F 44 INCH MATERIAL WITHOUT NAP Remuneration?
PlClOl‘lttl Rcvlcw Skirt No. 6:305. Sizes 22. 24, 26, 28, 80, 32 and 34 inches
waist. Price. 15 cents. ,
. =5— — 4—
The. German City
and The Housewife
by
MABEL POTTER DAGGETT
r A remarkable article telling how the
people and the government work :to- ,
gether to make their cities the cleanest I f
in the world. J
Read it in-
PICTORIAL REVIEW\
FOR MAY.
15c w At your newsdealer’s =1 15¢
JAMES portrait, South Norwalk, Colin.
ll. lynae Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
BRIDGEPORT ;
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing a. Cleaning Co.
Sills; Dresses, Gloves. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned,, ~.
Telephone 4785.
H. LYNGE, Prop. 293 State St. Bridgeporlt
,vv'vvvvvvv .
lr
,rrrflf
t
A: oaaurmve
1M
year. in other words it. every 106,000f I
in! White population 6! the spirits nativi-; '
JINIU’,” i
"ty marquwermoo innattyé white int»
,‘i‘ In
filth olydep
new
Has lost. much sleep “ [I
Attending balls and dances:
She'll settle am. I \ Ht
No doubt. as time advances.
‘ ‘ emotion”.
white insane
Norwalk Chronicler