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4
‘1
in 1111113110111
101 1001 1001111
Mayonnaise Without Oil.
In a saucepan put one saltspoonful
of ground mustard, one-half of a tea-
. spoonful of salt, one quarter of a tea-
spoonful of white pepper or a dash
of cayenne, one-half of a cupful of
vinegar and one tablespoonful of but-
ter; set over the fire where it will
heat without boiling. Into a double
bouler drop two large or three small
eggs; beat them just enough to mix
and add one large tablespoonful of
butter cut into bits. Stir until the
egg is slightly warmed and the butter
begins to melt, then add gradually the
vinegar mixture. stirring all the time.
Continue the stirring until the mixture
thickens. During the thickening pro-
cess the upper boiler should be lifted
. from the fire a number of times, as if
it thickens too rapidly it is ,almost
sure to curdle. When properly made
' it is very thick and creamy, and if
strained into a glass jar, covered and
set in a cool place it may be kept for
two weeks or more.
Chocolate Icing.
You can make this without eggs and
without cooking. Take a cup and a
half of powdered sugar (roll out the
dumps.) three tsblcspoont’uls of co-
coa. piece of butter the size of a wal-
nue, mix together thoroughly; then
add enough strong coffee to make it
spread easily. Fruit juice may be
used in place of coffee,
Doughnuts.
Take four cups of flour, add one
heaping teaspoont‘ul of baking powder,
one level teaspoon of soda, :1 little
salt and grated nutmeg. Beat two
eggs, add one cup of sugar, one table-
spoonful of melted butter, one cupt'ul
of sour milk. mix and add to the flour
mixture. Roll, out and let rise on a
cloth for one and one half hours,‘then
.t'ry.
Fresh Olive Salad.
Take one 16 cent can of ripe olives,
dram-halve and send, and half a cup
of chopped celery, half a cup of
One Turn of the
chopped walnuts, a half red pepper.
two tablespoons of grated pineapple.
Mix well with three tablespoons oil
French dressing, serve in white 1e1-
tuce leaves with a tablespoon of may-
onnaise on each portion, in the center.
of which place one stoned olive.
Fresh Rhubard Salad.
Cut in small pieces enough rhubarb
to make flve cups, turn boiling water
over it and let stand ten minutes;
drain. add fresh boiling water. hell un
til tender but not to pieces, boll three-
quarters of a cup of sugar and set
away to cool. When cold, drain, add
half a cup of chopped pecans, half ~a
cup of finely-chopped celery. Have
ready a boiled dressing made and
chilled, using for it three tablespoons
of flour with enough water to make a
thin batter, a quarter of a cup of vin-
egar and three-quarters of a cup of
water, three tablespoons'of sugar, one
teaspoon of melted butter, the yolks
of four eggs, the white of one, a pinch
of. dry mustard and salt, together, and
cook in a double boiler until the right
thickness, stirring constantly. When
cold, just before using. add a little
whipped cream, serve in white lettuce
leaves garnished with strips of angel-
ica. The fruit juice from the rhubarb
may be found very delightful by ad-
ding more sugar and a slight lbicken-
ing of cornstarch.
Rice and Tomato Soup.
(‘ook four tablespoons of rice in
four cups of brown sugar until tender.
Cook 13-4 cups of stowed and strained
tomatoes 20 minutes with a bit of bay
leaf, ten peppercorns, two slices oi
onion and 1,4 teaspoon of celery salt.
Combine the mixture and rub through
a sieve. Melt two tablespoons of but-
ter, blend in 1111 equal mixture grad-
ually and season with pepper and salt.
Parboil, trim and dice one large pair.
Grind fine a quarter of a cup of salted
almonds, add a half cup of very line
dry "breadcrumbs. salt, pepper. ,the
juice of an onion, :1 gill of cream, onc-
quarter cup of melted butter. Mix
thoroughly, place in buttered rattle-
kins. sprinkle grated cheese over the
top and bake a delicate brown. When
cold, turn on to lettuce leaves 9 and
cover with mayonnaise. garnish with
olive rings and serve a cheese finger
with each portion.
I P r: "l LATris'r FASHIONS [W HOME HELPS
Sll lilSlllllS llfllll
THE All Ill DRESSING
l P“
} NEW YORK, April 29,—Now that
Easter is past history and the smart
iwoman has placed her stamp of ap-
-proval on this style and that by actual
twearing, street clothes resolve them
, sclv es into two distinct types. the tall:
ored and semi-tailored suit.
A Military Model of Blue Gabradino
Trimmed with Wide Hercules Braid.‘
Perhtps it is the anticipation of a!
§cross- continent trip to the fair that is
making the tailored suit so populari
or it may be milady on charity bent;
finds the plain coat and short skirt inl
‘ keeping with her mood Whatever thel
irresistible influence is, it has reft ourE
suits of trill and fancy and left them
for the most part plain creations with
costs medium length and skirts short
even to the top of the high boot,
In tlte window of a Fifth avenue
shop, a model of dark blue gabardinel
}is attracting the gaze of the never
1 ceasing stream of well dressed women
E who frequent this thoroughfare.
lgestive of a uniform, it boldly stands
lforth with patch pockets over the
jseama, a small one above and a large
‘one below the broad belt of white,
leather that sports a black buckle. The!
collar, notched in the most approved
manner. is laced with white hroau~
cloth to match the belt and bound withl
black braid the same as the front and
like lower edge. Huge white ball but-
l tons complete the trimming and below
the binding on the circular skirt, the
icuffs of Russian boots are seen in
black patent leather to mat’ch the!
Hump, while the quarter ‘is made of:
.white kid. A small turban of black‘
straw with white wings flaring on eith-
er side carries out the balance of the
black and white. marking the skill of
a clever lnodistc.
Many variations are seen in this
suit. Here it is made without the
pockets, and there. with a shawl collar
in place of the notch. However, if
you start in quest of some really new
fabric you arr doomed to disappoint-
‘lllenl unless the fabric be a cotton.
tlnvarinbbly as you roam through the
.racks and models of the cloak and.
suit departments. you see the black-
clad sulcswomztn pantie in front of the
chair of a prospective customer and
hear her day, "A data, blue serge or;
gahnrdlnc. shtplterd's check worsted
tor Donncgan Tweed?" and there the]
choice ends. unless, as i said bcforc.i
Tsult. Ilcre magic has been 11 roughtg
lyon want a cotton fol your tailored
with the warp and woof.Car1a1nl is-
‘ one of the interesting new cottons; it»
lie a material for all the world like 11
.‘duvclyne that has borrowed the knots-
iof ratinc, and there are numberltiss
Iotltel good suiting cottons and linens.
Tics of black patent leather stand.
lsido by side with the ties of 1111110,.
.glay or tan, and others are shown 111ml
1
Sug-l
-cause 01‘ some harmful gases in the
.air we breathe.
‘is increased by breathing, and odor;
.air.
lMP0lllllll llllllliS
All SHlllllll llNOW'
WHY BAD AIR
IS _BAD.
Temperature of a Room Has Much to
Do With the Matters.
It is hard to get away from the
idea that when we feel uncomfortable
in a badly ventilated room it is be-
t‘areful experiments
by sortie of the ablest physiologists
in England, Germany and the United
States and more recently by the New
York state commission on ventila-
tion in New York city have shown,
however. that such is not the case.
If a group of men are shut up in a
confined space they soon begin to feel
tired and uncomfortable and disin-
clined to active physical or mental
work. Two sorts of things happen
in such 11 roommfirst, the oxygen of
the air is used 11p and carbon dioxide
is given off front bodies and clothing;
second, the. temperature and mois-
ture in the air increase since human
bodies give off moisturcs. Is it the
cl101-1icztl changes or the heat which
cause the bad effects?
This question is easily answered.
it the then stay in tin room, but
breatht- fresh, pure at! from outside
tlltough 11 tube, thty feel 1111 had its,
over. if they breathe the air in the ,
loom. but are kept cool by brinc‘
pipes on the walls or by an electric -
fans in the room, they become quite-
comfortable.“ la overheating which :
(“y
9
(gram
710m
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
BLOUSE FOR THE
This shirt waist model will appeal to
the woman who loves simple effects
and is designed especially for the de-
velopment of tub materials,
(loud taste in dress 111 displayed in
the simple as 11‘ell as in elaborate ef-
fects, and women of discriminating
taste find much to admire in the new
shirt unlsts. Models particularh sult-
(d to dc1elopmcnt in tub 111atcrlali‘ 11re
intortstlng at this. season Madras,
llncn. lawn, batlste. cotton 1ollc or
s?ractical ,.
Drew fie/ting
DISORIM INATIN G
sign especially suitable to stout fig-
ures because they can be released 1t
the bustline to add fullness to the
front. After creasing on perforations,
stitch tucks 96 inch from the edges.
If gathers are used instead, follow line
of double “TT” perforations. Gatht-r
back on crossllnes of single small “0"
perforations and adjust stay under
gathers, center-backs even, bringing
small "0" perforations ln stay to 1111--
dcr-arm seam. Close under-arm scam
mums-zeta
‘ um mun
71111111111 €011“
as notched, terminating at stav;ta1k
under-arm cdgts together at loner
edge of stay. Centcr- front Inditatcd
by large “(1" perforations.
Find the notches on the collar and
outline of neck and sew the round col—
lar in place. Any trimming that may
he desired can be added to the collar
before. It is stitched on to the waist.
Now gather the lower edge of sleeve
lit'th‘t‘ll double “TT” perforations; 11-111
flare and turn- back 111th to guthmttl
cdllc 11s 119tthed.(‘lrise scam as nottb-
(ll to llllgt‘ “0" perforation. 81-11 in
armhole as notched, easing in any full-
causes the plintipnl effects of bad l marquisctto may be used for the waist. 111-:
The. chemical changes in am or- ;
dinniy room ite1er teach the poinli
whole they do any llalm. ;
Almost every one has heard of the .
lliat-k llolo of Calcutta, where 146’
Englishmen wcrr- tlnuat by the So-
poys into a tiny dungeon with only
two small windows. Next morning
all but twenty were dead. Even
here, however, according to the
symptoms as described by the sur-
vivors. the unitappv 1ictin1s died
from the great he'll, not from lack.
of air to breathe.
Studies carried out
this. year by
Four Mile Course For the Big Auto
like black leather vamp and the llpperitllo New York state commission 011 .
influenced by the style in shoes cumelventllation have continued all the _
of tan, white or gray, while stochlngflearlior studies along this line. Scores
Races to Be Held Inside the 1915 Exposition Gates
tion at San Francisco.
I
1111‘. Vanderbilt Cup Race and the Grand Prix are early features of the Panama- Pacific international llixpon-
The Vanderbilt Cup Race on Feb 22 and the Grand Prix on Feb. 27. The Expo-z.
sltlon course is the most novel ever laid out. had 11 111111 of it lies between the exhibit palaces. state bulld-
illgs and foreign pavilions and parallel to the Golden Gate; The prize money for the two races ls $15. 000, in addition-
“ .to the cups.
\
moat: CLOGGED raon - ,
» A com on DATAIIRH
-—-—1
Apply Cream in Nostrils To .
Open Up Air Passages.
v
. Alt! What relief: Your clogged
nostrils‘ open 1-1 em up, the air pas-
big?) of your head are clear and you
, mill-came freely. 1‘0 more hawk-
-‘; Jug, sunning, mucous discharge, head
«he, dryness—no stniggllng for
breath at night, your cold or catarrlt
18' zone. .
Don 1 stay stuffed up! Get. a small
.m. of» 1m” 1C1eam Balm from
your drowsy-paw . Apply a “tile or:
this fragrant. aliaseptlc mm 111'
19m- nostrils, let l1. penetrate through.
lair phmgc In the hood; 0001111:
in] heal the swollen, inflamed mu-
a
locus membrane, giving 'you Instant
relief. Ely‘s Cream Balm Is just what
Eevery cold and catnrrh sufferer has
Ebeen seeking. It’s just splendid.
:THE DEMAND FOR MOLE SKINS.
The sktn of the mole is much
sought for the- manufactuie of furs,
and those made use of in this coun-
try have been heretofore imported
from Europe, but it is entliely likely
that. we shall supply this demand by
the home product at no distant time
The biological sulvey. of the United
Stately, “Etihi'fil’fi‘illy made some ex-
anthem into the Qualities of the
domestic male for this pulpose,”’tlnd
it has been discovered that th’3‘ ani-
mat/of the northeastern part of this
country Is superior to the foreign ani-
. x
mat, the fur being "liner and having.
othe1 advantages. A report of the in-
vestigatton has been minted and the
_1c11.ltivation of the 111015 for its for is
tecommended as a profitable industry.
of
live
on
It is said that residents
'islands and small pehiirsulas
longer titan persons who dwell
like mainland
CASTO RlA
111 III. For avarM’Y ‘
~ call “was requested."
Fflhhnumdflhndtqn~.l,.,
in matching grttys and inns or in vivid
hook for contrast, plain or in moire
effects, with up and down and cross
twine strips. ribbed or in fay Scotch
‘ plaids. However, the immediate pres-
‘ent docs homage to the high boots
with heels curved slightly in Frencn
fashion, laced at theit'ront. side or
iback, or with no closing at all.
i worms or WARNING.
“It was a year’ of wars which swept
Europe like winds of destiny. ' ‘ ‘
The president's cabinet was unant-
l mous with ltlm that the Republic must
i stand neutral in European wars. * * '
,"Cltizen" Genet thought he could ap-
peal to the country against its own
government and insolently threatbned
[to do so. to learn too late that the
1 president was master ' * ‘ Gene’s re-
To‘ count .1 H voh Barnstorff Am-
lbassador Extraordinary and Plenipo-
ztenlary of His Imperial Majesty the
‘. German Kaiser. may be commended
lcareful perusal of the chapter or.
‘Amerlcan history that deals with the
1 experience of another European diplo-
ailuatlst who undertook to criticise this
government's policies and upset the
neutrality of the nation. ‘
For Count von Bernstorff’s guidance
it should be added that the above terse
and illuminating description of what
happened to that other diplomatlstm
1will be found in an excellent history
of the American people, the author or
which is an eminent historian and pub-
licist of his acquaintance—Woodrow
Wilson.
—-—New York World.
mAdVertlse in The sentinel.
culcnrsrsas r1113
‘h- *'
1,, ,9”! ~1
i
of men have been shut up in special
experimental rooms at the College of
the ('ity of New York,‘ and as long
as they were kept cool the most cars-
ful physiological and psychological
studies have filled to show any bad
effects. 011 the other hand, when the
rooln was allowed to heat up. as such -
a room ordinarily 1vould..,tl1eir body 5
temperature and pulse and blood
pressure were affected. and, although
they could do as much work when
pressed thev would not do nearly so
much if they had a choice in the
matter. Four men kept for eight
hottrs a day for a week at 68 degrees
did fifteen per cent. more ntork than
when the room was at 75 degrees.
In summer we have to stand the
heat as best we may, and our bodies
become more or less used to it. No
end of harm is done in winter, how-
ever, by overheated houses and .
schools. They make us feel daily and
lazy. 'They up’set the heat regulating
system of embodies more or less,
and they probably pltw an important
part in making as easy victims to
colds and pneumonia and bronchitis
and tuberculosis.
In overcrowded moths the. chance
ofdlrect spread -of.r.communicable dis-
ease, by mouth spray and the like is
increased, and where the air is stag- l
nant we miss the stimulus which!
moving air gives to the body.
-Everyone knows now what won-
ders fresh, cool, moving air works in
the cure of tuberculosis.
The wise thing is to take the fresh
air treatment first. Keep the temper-
aims of living and work rooms be
low 70 degrees. and sleep with open
“file 11v1c age size requires 71’, 11ml belt-
ing 1 lntb 11ldc for the stay in addition
to 2% yards 36- inch material for the
waist.
The tucks at the front make the de-
Plctorlal Review Waist No. 6195.
50 inches liust. Price, 15 cents.
If made of verv sheer mutc1ial and
porn arm (1 china silk or plain muslin
lining. with fancy collar and cults add-
cd, this model can easily be converted
int-1 11 dressy design.
Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42,.44, 46, 48 and
READ
151:” = FOR
'“mmmo-unt—sw A11 mtmvoumgm HandmdSay 1111111111111»
The Littlest Seout
lf‘Son’ny-Boy" Shows His Father How to Be a Man:
A wonderful story that grips you hard,
PICTORIAI} REVIEW»
IT IN
MAY " 15c
JAMES lIthNELLY, South N01‘W3lli,Ctlllll.;,‘
windows all winter long and 11111 mi
crobes will find 11 hard to giilri"”hl
foothold. --Bulletln oi": New l101k
State 111111111 Department 1" ‘
1129', hi.” '111‘311'1rlt‘1 two» 1.1” llm'i‘W,
.fr‘l
little cloudy ammonia and boiling
water. title when cold.
assassinations. states soul .
a paste of WWW“?! 110115;)”-
is no need to wear them constantly.
r...—
li. Lynne Steam Dyeing 81 Cleaning Co.
.--- BRIDG
Formerly known In Bridgeport
EPORT -.----. .
Steam Dyeing 11. Cleaning Co.
Silk Drones, Gloves. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Telephone 4785. H. LYNGE, Prop. 293 State st. Bridgeport
._.-__' _ A. .1“ 1A -.
"V 121’ ‘ '
BRIGHT EYES.
Keeping the eyes :brlght is by no
means a difficult matter. Every wo-
”than knows the value of bright,
stimuli; 1% 111141111 tv‘t’o‘
reatest mistakes many women make
a that of putting monomedll-S‘M
asses ion after they.“i are use a
11°wa WWW mole.
Keep them for work.
~
Mn 1-. ._'t. *‘
‘Dohidisib‘ill' alfiivlhll’t light or
,tleep imam; sjwvipdow m, Ilave your
bedroom window chem-hut the 100m
dark.
”WW'lfiofitlngimnd night wash out
Tlrst adold all eye strain. Qn WMdmlfilpnfi‘lg Milt a weak solution of
boric sold, about one teaspoonful of
borih‘hga‘l‘er mixed in six ounces of
It in water and allowed to get cool.
Wthis with an eye cup. and ‘fter
one week's use the benefit will be
felt and seen. ‘
‘--.
Norwalk Chronicler