Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 2, 1915 · page 10

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n / p pages
 

 

5‘. 5.

l HOME HELPS

ga— I...

‘6ary effecticél .
flame Dram lid/ting
Loony

 

 

 

 

 

 

launder to inhumane voile in a
l filmy rose color, comes from Victorian

MEWS: Mill warm lllhfis
. :slyles as one might readily guess,
m ARI 0f Waning made in sections Joined togeth- m mum mow
or with fagoting. There is a name to - .
lit every style and almost as many,
fabrics. in some of the sheerest mod-v5

Body Covered
With Hives

Tatum. Healstfly

Sllllaiblltlflb .
fill 8069 Willi new...

 

 

Wheat Gems.

,fioald one pine of milk, add to it one
' lespoouful of butter and let it stand
Then add one: -hsh
molyeast disolved in sausrter cup-
_of warm water. three cupfuls of
.and one is n'ioniul of salt. Beat
cover. and let stand in a warm

- 1111111 morning. A half7hour be
breakfast best two eggs-separate-

add add. first the'yolks their the

: has to the risen mixture. Beat vig-
only. and bake in gem pans in a

i all] lukewarm.

k oven.

Rhubarb Cottage Pudding.

liter deep baking pan. put in two
s of finely r-ut tender rhubarb,
over a cottage pudding batter,

d bake in a moderate oven. When
us turn out on a platter. sugar rhu.
and serve warm or cold

rb well,
cream sauce.

,Rhubarb and Orange Pudding,

'ut fine half a doben tender stalks
{rhubarb place in shallow, well-but-
sugar.
dd juice of half a dozen‘oranges and
"little of the grated peel. cover with

rich biscuit crust. and bake about

if an hour in a good oven. Serve

dined pudding dish, sprinkle

for cold. with whipped cream.

Cocoanut Tapioca Pudding.

VLpBy adding grated fresh cocoanut. or
vilified shredded cocoanut soaked in
gjiillk. to any good tapioca pudding. 3
3§ry pleasant and nutritious variety is

The same is true of ba-

 

,No easy time will milady have with
her lingerie this summer, for lingerie
having forsaken its straight and ii»
row ways shows no signs of slacken-
ing its mad rush toward fatness. it is

els, striped Georgette crepe is used
and then there are the cotton crepes,
French volles. mousseilnes, ualnsooks
and chiffon clothes in Dolly Varden
patterns, elaborately frilled or plainly

useless to deceive yourself by thick
ihg you can make your pettleoats sad

slips of last season do for this. The“

piped, trimmed with Flemish, ller're.l
Valenclennes. diet or Baby lrlsh cro-

To Chop Fruit.
When running dates, figs or raisins
through the food chopper mid a few
drops of lemon juice to prevent the
fruit from clogging the chopper;

HER

a

by Pictorial Review

—_—-;

ingenious women are busy making

Prepared Especially For This Newspaper

 

A BLOUSE THAT IS SMART AND CHARMING.

 

Harem is proof and haby'spicturo
Icodingyou a picture of my
little £3.23“ who was amulet,
very veo by the use 0
Comfort Powder. Her little body was
completcl cor andshasufieredm-
hires. could not and lost her

appetite. We had tried iifcrent pow-

ders without benefit. Finally we triedl

33:21"an Ctpofort Powder,
froclyandsbe was
soon “entirely well agfi
and her skin healthy

entirely free from all

irrlto " — iii-s. H.
Brown, Auburn,

 

inflammation outsell-so

Won-t that’s why it heals.
Atnngaud nap-cm“

snoonosrrowpnoo. Mill.

 

 

the addition of twice as much sugar,
would jell into .111 amber—colored prod-
ust not quite a.) bitter; as bitter or-
ange marmalade. but having some of
the characteristic flavor of that con-
serve.

 

I!

Grapefruit Salad._

Allou half a grapefruit and *a lean
spoonful of finely cut pimento for each
person. Scoop out the pulp fully
removing all seeds and bits 0 fibre:

old tube-like undermuslins are out of‘
the question with the voluminous skirt
oil the present mode. Far better how
to fashion and buy a hoop skirt.

lf hoop skirt so‘hnds'far-fetched to
you. it‘s only because you have not
such the dainty creation masquerad-
l inlg under the old name. They are use-
ful and graceful. these skirts with the
road. and they are actually going to
,‘ clear them with filmy tracks this sum»
lmler.
white and pastel shades of crepe do-
:Cllllne with a flexible wire inserted
above a deep lace flounce. As the
shirthneaaures only two yards where
l the wire is placed. it acts the some as
a stli'lly starched skirt, without the
ébulk and clumsiness. Another house.
1 ill the very heart of the shopping dis-
district, heretofore noted for its con-
servatlveness, shows a model pi rib-
him and net, conspicuously placed in
the boudoir window. This in itself is
not a petticoat. but merely a founda-

 

tion coming to the knee, formed of a ,

shirred piece of net three inches wide,
stiffened on either side and suspended

‘from a waistband with hall-inch rib-
‘ guns. '

So many types'are featured, it is dltll

cult to say what is what in underwear;
‘ in sbions.

in the summer sales of
is

, {measure from three to pen yards in cedure seems to he to ransack the

One store features several in,

chat lace. “oddsised pillows with which to strew
Significant of the change in under- the veranda as soon as the days get
wear fashions, lingerie pettlcoats warmer The approved method of pro

width. Now. when you buy an under- piece bags and bring to “Km 88 ml!!!
skirt you do a patriotic act for these different specimens of linen as pos-
roauibrlc and muslin skirts consumed sible'asdpconiblas them into cushions.
a laugh share of those famous bales of ,One, small round pillow is covered
cotton we head so much of last fall. with a grayish—lavender dress linen;
Home eppecialiy flue camhrlc and mus- ln the center is a round cluny lace
lin modoloare shown in thwand live medallion secured with flat buttons,
sores; trimmed with cslloons of em ‘Terohon lace finishes the edge.

broideryrand Valenciennss. diet or iii Another specimen is of old blue,
erre lace. These threaten: the vogue linen made into an oval-shaped cover.;
of crepe ds Chine, which has come to Across the top is a band of gray boom;
the almost a staple. The novelties of edged on either side with bias stripes
the season are skirts of mull combined of dull green. 011 this band blossom
with narrow not rudleo'l Ail EmpireJ blue roses. with green leaves auo'
design" made to wear with the new stems. Of unusual combinations there
Empire dresses. is fashioned in this seems to be no end ' - l
fabric and hangs straight from the
bust. All in allr however, staples out-

 

 

To Stop Odor from Lamps.

 

waist is still the most practical thing
in the summer outiit, because it laun—

here more satisfactorily than any oili-

ers, but the touch of color added is
very. pretty. This appears in the
straps, which, however. are detachable
and may be omitted and replaced with
pockets. Wedgwood blue. lavender and
pink are the smartest tints to use with
white. The waist buttons up to top of
the high collar and has long sleeves.
The average size requires 2% yards
35-inch white material and 5‘ yard 36-
inch material in color for the suspend-
ers. If made entirely in white 29"
yards will be needed.

After folding the material, confining
today's dressmaking lesson to the cut-
ting, the back is placed on the length-
wise fold. This is laid to the right of
the front—arranged on a lengthwise
thread—which is placed into position
first on the linen. To the right of the
back is the collar. Following the col-
lar are the cuff and sleeve, theseon a.
lengthwise thread of the linen. There
is sufficient space between the fold and
sclvidge edge to place the smaller ecc-
the

her the novelties this season. 'i
white washable sateen skirts altered
with wide pleated finances are splen-
did to wear with thin frocks. The tex-
ture is so close, that there isn't the:
sllghtcst chance of the wearer’s figure
being silhoutted in the sun.

1 MW .-

‘ EARTH TREMOR. saucepan.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, ‘j’inne 1.—

Earth t.remors were recorded on the,

 

Put into each lump one teaspoonful Waist of white linen trimmed with

of fine tablesalt. Change once in two. liflpender straps in color. old blue. rose

th e onlhs or lavender being particularly appro‘
or re m ' . priate for the purpose. I

 

 

. Not within the memory of the pres-

l
Fme CM“ or Glass. gent generation have separate blouses
When washing valuable china 01 'shown such great variety and individ-
glassware put a folded towel in mg uallty as this year The general use of
utout‘li of tolor w.ltli white has much
bottom of the pan, This will we 30 do with the plquant and dainty ef-
vent chipping or breaking. (lot of this model The 1111 white

o

 

Many women keep their furs in good:

tions of the pattems—mamely.
straps and pocket.

Pearl or linen covered buttons are
good to use in trimming this'waist be—
cause they do not lose their beauty in
the laundering process. While the
original models seen in exclusive shops
are expensive, a skillful woman could
copy almost any of them for much less
than it costs to buy them. Particularly
is this true in the case 01 the accom-
panying design.

{gunned
;' has.
I
Bitter Orange Jelly.

i. Specialists of the department in the
309"“? 01' experiments “3‘9 “"59"?“ with French dressing. decorating with
at the hitherto useless iruit oi the pimento cut in fancy shapes.
ur or bitter orange can be made to .
yield a. highly palatable jelly which Doughnuts.
"iiromlses to afford a use for a large One cup of sugar, one cup of milk.
‘niount of this wasted fruit. This fruit one beaten egg, lard size of a‘walnut.

“'hne' where everything white selfimofimllh 3‘ ”mod" Musciim, condition during the summer months

shown. eucli garment lice-ins dltfercnt Yale University. yesterday The first: by sewing them up in newepaper anal
and indie adorable than the one be-‘ . tremor was recorded at 9. 55 yesterday‘ putting them in a box lined with newa-
fore. Nightgowns. chemise and com Imornlnlt. and the maximum vibratloui paper. The moths antipathy for print-i !
blnations for instance. rind inspiratiohl was reached at 10.15 and the record, or s ink is well known. 011 no account
in every period of the past hundred ended at 10 45 The tremors were should the furs be wrapped in white-
:yesrs and to make the choice more more pronounced on the recording; tissue paper, as it contains alum.j‘
bewildering the garments are taking “me than any before since this menu-1 1 which ,3 injurious ,0 the furs or]
,._..._._
l

 

chill thoroughly and mix with the pi-
mento. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves

 

 

 

Y
FOLD OF 56 lNCH MATERIAL WllHOUT NAP

.' r nine.“ 3
rims-d April 30. I902
Pictorial Review “dist No. 62 28. Sizes 32. 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 48

 
 
 

 

int hes bust. Price. 15 cents.

too bitter to be eaten raw. The half a teaspoon of casein and a little special names ”Simplicity" ‘5 a ment was get up course before u". mm are stored they

:{Nltemists howev.cr round that the pulp nutmeg. two levc‘ teaspoonfuls ot , blitlaie sot, chemise 311d nightgown. Observer b. M anl'. of the weatherl should be hung in the air and beaten
} intericr of this orange, \\ 1th the un- baking powder, flour to make a still with baby W318! and DUNN sleeves 0‘ bureau. thinks the disturbance may be

'gnally hitter skin rcmmed and withvidough. Roll out and fry in hot lard. althe first Empire “Victoria," a 89! in 111‘ um Alaskan region ”

.L s

 

to be sure um mere are no moths 0,. :foofoofooao «900.009.09.09». «290306 .ootu.». ’90’00’»2«2».«2«2«2 «200‘

eggs already in them.

0

.

 

 

 

._’f__—_..

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

ROTON POINT

 

‘iss Gwynne Richards and Mr. Law
’ ,ce Barretto as the instructors a:
'on Point danting paxlliou.

 
 
 
 

the latest dance sthps .

do: Point dancing pavilion and. ,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_ago...tliey- have pleased the

icelleht instruction.

 
 

.. Those who mile to learn to dance
pray well’be p. eased at the anilai of

.Vlise
mohards and .\lr.lla1retto made the
announcement today that commencing
vimmediatelv they would give instrucV
on in dancing to Norwalk people in
asses or privately, as desired by the
" ,eral public or to give instruction,

There is dancing every night at Ro-
the
music is excellent. Those who care to
blew the work of Miss Richards and
,2lllti. Barretto will be well satisfied that
they are experts in terpsichore after
easingthem perform at the shore re-
sult. Sincercoming‘here a few.days
manage-
mint. .and have delighted the park pa.-
trons who have been fortunate enough

,icliards is a graduate of the
Gastle schom in New York.‘
Thisdone much teaching during'
,pas't winter, having some of the
known men in New York as her
in many instances these who
piiva-te lessons have gone to
lie- Richards and have received ex-

‘Barretto is a graduate oi the
chool oi New York. He has

at \liss Richaids or Mr. Harretto on
the floor all of the time, thus pie
lenting contusion "and providing for
order. ‘~

‘ Either Miss Richards or Mr.“Barret-

the patrons of the place. Those who
are not acquainted with Miss Rich-
ards maybe presented by’MrJBarret-
to. The idea is new for Roton Point
and should work out well.

Regarding the dancing school, bliss
Richards said today. "The object of
the school is to run a summer school
where pupils will receive correct, thor-
ough, competent instruction in ball
room dancing, old or modern]

“There will be junior and senior

.classes for children, and junior and

senior classes for 111113-111)“ satis-
factory completion of these courses
the pupil will be awarded a diploma.

“The children’s minor course," con»
,tinued Miss Richards. “will be‘ for
Ichildren between the ages of eight and
12 years and the course will cover
the first principles of dancing and the
simplest dances. The children‘s senior
class will, be for those between. the
ages of 12 and 16 years. and will cov-
er general ball room, department and
the atanda‘rdsteps cf the madman..-
ces. '

‘The junior adult class will be for
beginners and will cover the rudi-
ments of dancing and the standard

WVOMAN lxlADE DOCTOR 0F LAWS.
NE W YORK, June 2.»!‘01 the first
time in the liistroy of Columbia Uni-
versity, a woman was candidate for

.the degree of Doctor of We, confer-
to will be glad to dance with any oil

cd today at the annual‘ commence-
mcnt exercises. Louisa Lee Schuyler,
founder of the State Charities Aid
[\hsociniioll and originator of the first
American training school for nurses,
was: chosen for thaixhonor. She is a.
great. granddaughter , of *. General
Philip Schuyler of theiAlnerican Re-

ulso'ot‘ Alexander Hamilton.

Other- candidatesrselccted for 11611-
olrary degrees“ at 1' Columbia were;

Master of ”Art's—Rev. Ralph B.
Qnmeroy, class of '88; Sir Johnston
Forbes-Robertson; actor. "

Doctor» of Siamese—Roberts. Grif-
fi‘h, rear admiral and engineer in
chief. United States Navy; ArthurL
Day, director
Laboratory, . Carnegie .
Washington. ‘

Times. \
Doctor*_>of' Laws—eHugh L. Scott,
ed States Army; Benjamin N. Cat'-

Appeals ointhe State of New York:

volution and a great: granddaughter

Doctor of Letters—Charles}. Mil-
ler. editor in .chief' of the New-York
major. general and chief of start Unit-
doso. associate judge of the Court 01

Myron. 'l‘.- Bartok. former. Ambassa-

BANQUET FOR Climates BANK-
ERS.
NEW YORK. June 2.——Menibers of

of China.
bankers. educators and ilntllicial or in-
dustrial leaders, began today a series

is expected, will keep them busy here
until June 8.

The Merchants' Association had ar-l
mused a. luncheon in their honor to
daysnd .an automobile ride, including
5 a visit to Grant's tomb Tomorrow
they will be entertained at luncheon
by the Chamber of Commerce and a
dinner will he tendered to them by the.
Ainerlcan Asiatic Association.

 

AUTOMOBILES GOING 1:0 SERBIA
- NEW YORK. June 2,—Twentydlve

 

twenty-five automobiles will be sent
from New York to Serbia within a
few weeks to aid in solvingthe trans-
portation problem in that country. it

of the Cmpmltstudents ofoColumbia University and
Institution,-

raising a fund of 325, 000 to pay the
enhanced of the expedition has been
undemkeh by the Committee of
Mercy, the Serbian Agricultural Com-
mission andj’rof. M. l. Pupln. of Co

eral here-.z

the honorary commercial commission .
comprising" twenty Chinese ;

of luncheoas. dinnerS. automobile rides ,
,and journeys about the city, which, It'

was announced today:-- The task or .

lumbls, honorary Serbian Gonsul- Gen 1 ,

CO

lllllllllllnll
llsnlllll

Many South Norwalk Citizens
. Profited By It.

If "you have backache, urinary
troubles. days of dizziness, headaches
‘ or nervousness, strike at the seat of
the maple. These are often the
symptoms of weak kidneys and there
is grave danger in delay. Dean’s Kid.
hey Pills are especially prepared for
kidney ailments—are endorsed by
over 30, 000 people. Your neighbors
lreé‘cmmend. this remedy—have proved 2-0
its merit in many tests. South Nor-l
walk readers should take fresh counl
age in the straightforward testimony‘
of a- South Nor-walk, cltirsn

Gaston Fitter. barber. 32 N.. Main

 

Have

 

i

;”r. .".”.”.”.”.”’0.0 '.%Q 0.”.90.‘

For RICH?

get this

“$2. 50 Sanitary
Kitchen Set in $1.15

PRESENTED BY

The Evening sentinel

Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.

Present this Coupon at: our office with 5 others of con-
secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items and .

ON

Glass

and. POOR.

 

St, South Norwalk, says: "My kid-
hays. were disordered and caused my I
back to ache. The passages of the I
kidney secretions were unnatural and , , Read
bothered me greatly. Deans Kidney 81. 1g
Pills. restored me..to_ good, health. ' ’3

Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't ‘9’
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get .9
Dunn's Kidney Pills-Lethe same that . 1 .
Mr. Pitser had. Foster-stillborn 00., g . -
Propsn Buffalo, N Y. ' .a .. _

 

 

 

connosuos lN. JAPANESE

32. so, Sanitary *Glz‘issgllitclicn so. . .
to use, all complete, including eight pieces, for

Every set guaranteed—Strongest, Most Durable, Most 3
Sanitary. and Most Economical Made. .

 

WEDNESDAY JUNE 2, 1915

W”;OO;OO; .WONO“;”.O0.00;O0.00.00.”V0.00.WWW

 

 
 
 
 
 

dbr to France; Albert G. 'ds. Lepre-
delle. professor of internitional pub
lic law. in. the University of Paris.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ed' at the'Waldorf, the Biltmore,
" onico's and many of the other big
3111’ New York during the past-
. and made' a2 big hit \wherever
linked. There is no doubt of the
'of'either Mr. ‘Barretto l'ol' his
war. ,
its Richards and Mr. Barret-to bar
’ ' careful instruction and the
of the simple figures slowly.
. 1.11 e a‘ new fox trot and hesita-

The students will. be stationed at - CAB'NET‘
Niel! and with the autompblles which Tome.- Jnné=2 visa 1). m.—'riie 017-
they will drive, are to he at the we position tbday' intifbduced in the House
position of the Serbian Government. of Representatives at resolution ea-
pressing lack of confidence in the pree- '

forms of the modern dances.

“The sehior'adult course‘will be for
those having some knowledge of danc-
ing, and will cover the more difficult
forms of the modern dances.

“A class in heavy dancing to re'
,duce weight, also other special classes
will be arranged to meet the needs,
time and convenience of the pupils.

"individual instruction will be given
in all branches of 151111 room dancing
“8 a “9‘7le 01 801118 or 'at tile convenience or the pupil. " .1 .
og, hui' been med?» Midis Richards slid Mr Barretto may
3.51510 61“ be beached at filling Point park by
W?“ are “38¢!!!in 5990i” f‘icttcivm telephmor byeporsoual vis-

ii. iyigc Steam llyeinp & 12115111111 Co.-

BRIDGEPORT _,,
Formerly known it Bridgeport Steam Dyeing 1! Cleaning Co. ‘
ant cabinet... Silk Drama. Glevei. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned. ».
This resolution charged the cabinet Telephone 4785. . H. LYNGE. Prop. 293 State eh. Bridgeport
wltli‘ having failed” in the negotiations ‘ ‘” " ' . 1
with China from beginning to end. ‘ » . , ' :2 . -- - 1 ~‘ '
with having interferi-ed with the
“he" Chm" Wm» 0‘ “30ml friendly relations with Chinese; with
and m“, 55“" “9;? 9”"wa hi‘vtng aroused ”the suspicious of tor- _

‘. also. powers. thereby naming the ma;
1-1. . ll!

 

aspen-non or woman's-own. .

PORTLAND. Ore., June 2.+—The' ‘ieo- hp.
and day a" sesion of the 111111111111111131 "' “
dbuncll of the General Federation 0:
Women's Club's, opened today with a
meeting at which civics and civil 'sel'v- V
ice reform came in for the greater part
of the discussion. Mrs. 'Roy _.E Flat:
char, of New York city, read a paper.
din the need of more vocationalmoslc , ,
it: the public schools. ‘

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

canoes Nod-rims.

*—

 

“‘A-l'.‘-A-
Ivvv—r",vvv

Ansonla. .Man Wedded , to Norwalk
Young Lady Saturday.

 
 

 

, ' TREE TANGLEFOGT
. rush of cut worms at its helphph, TREE TANGLEFOOT

ll ligament” tolshe tree trunk with wooden paddle. ,,
and peanut. lake, about ,0. lineal tut 1.1.3.1111.
lb,lilmr..lmttl9iseo;“aug Death," “Slug Shot," 11.11.»...
Paris roan, Arsenat‘e‘of Lead. Bordeaux. Mixture l

. N 2- fl

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

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