Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 8, 1915 · page 11

' . cake were solved.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

.11an who We: use, _
gooat‘lnued N First Peg?) cess was}
John Alger—Ralph fianngton.

“19L: W Wer ”1° ‘W “‘ Why—mimbeflt' Huntington.
the slain street division'aIV m Whflbr.
W" 0"” 111.11 “ hum“ “”3 an: M Wu.
enthusiasts participated in this. and if W'm. ._
wagons of consumable Effluent. L. Peanut—M W. ‘

Yesterday item and last WWW-w;
night the Elmwood avenue and Taylor? WV WoWoflwdi. Ned

avenue district, and the district in-
chlding Bsyview Land LFairAeld 8\(?11llt§5,LVr
had their entertainments, and cor-1,
thinly the participants did themselves 1
proud. for the performances were or a,
high order. and genuinely enjoyed by'
the hundreds of spectators.

In theaftprnoon a tea party was giV-=
on on’ mourning; Dr. George S. Ken-
dall's residence, on Elmwood av.enue
The pies‘si’mest of social times was 111V
force throughout the afternoon fromV
3: 30 o‘clock" Tea, coffee, ice-cream and

[Mrs {Louis S. Beers poured tea, and
the (refine Lives in charge of Mrs.‘
Charlwi'lrdl. The chairman of the
committee who had charge of this por iV
tion of the day’ s afiairs was Miss Ruth
Kendall,

_The dancing 11 hith marked the e1 eu-
iug performance on the Kendall lawn.
under the auspices of the ’Elmwood,
avenue district was the finest enter-
tainment of its kind that has been giv-
en in Norwalk for some little time.

The program started with a charm-
ing pautomine: “The Goddess of 'F‘lowvl.
em," which was particularly pretty:
noes Fannie 'Miller cleverly portray .
ed the goddess, and as her attendants
the following young ladies pleased.
Misses Margaret Thompson, MildredL
“Benedict, Winifred Nash, LLuclle H8111 i
ford. Josephine Miller, Mabel Millen.
Ruth Johnson, Dorothy Frey and Ellen
Frey. L

“Dance of the Seasons" was as origi-
ml and unique as it 11 as beautiful. The
graceful young ladies who interpreted
in motion the songs of the season
made a big hit. They were:

“Spriug"—Mrs. John 1M. Glover,
dressed in green costume. acceptlve
to the season. L

"Summer”——Miss Amy Clark. whose
dress was of a becoming light blue. 1,

“Fall"——Mis‘s lna Oliver, who wore ‘a
fellow dress, with leaves depicting
cleverly the season. .

“Winter"——1Mtss Ethel McLean, Lap-
propriately gowued in white, suggesv
lng well the season of snow and cold.

Elaborately beautiful was "The
Pompeii Flower Dance." This was
most’ effective, the nineteen young
ladies participating being attired be-
comingly in brilliantly vsricolored-
garments, and carrying baskets filled
with a profusion of flowers Miss Mll-
dred Aller. well-known as a dancer in
this city. drilled most efficiently those
taking part in this dance. Those who
made a hit in this miniature, yet

L charming dancing pageant were. The
Misses Ellen bane. Marion Hamilton,
Emily Chamock. Amy Clark, Olive
Wood, Ethel McLean. Ina Oliver, l’auli
ine «Miller. Madeline McKibbln. Gil.
ford Clark, Lois Beam, Elizabeth Lane,
Julian LDumortier. Ethel Miles. Alice
Stevens, Elizabeth Stevens, Ruth Ken
dull. and Mrs. John Glover and Mrs.
Robert Silcock.

Still anothor‘pretty dance wreaths:
in which participated: Raymond Pink-
ham, Josephine Miller. Mabel Millel,
George Rowan; Franklin smith and
Lucile Hanford .g

lost on tine dance program; but'i‘by
no means i ,
“Pavlova GovattegL' which was 'LattractV-
ively danced by Mrs. John M Glover.

and the Misses Madeline 1McKibbin.V
Ethel McLean, Ina Oliver-9V Giffdrd
Clark. Ruth Kendall. Amy VClaer and
Pauline Miller.

Inimitable readings from theVmatoh1
less worksé’i of LLLLihLVeV greatest of bards,
Shakespeare. by Judge John M Light,
was one of the pleasantest features
that held the closest and interested
attention of those ppesVeVnt. , 1" .7?

“The Hunter? of Nations," was tips
strong 'and' well oonbtructéd‘. léctque
delivered by .Rev John Stapleton. Thi
was very interesting. 1"The Hamel-.011
flattens," will be given on the lecture
platform by Mr. 311191111911; at later

”dates, according to an announcement
be thado today.

Following the entertainment refresh?
Lents were served Miss Ruth Ken~
dellswas the chairman in charge of
.this- program. and she is to be com
gratlllated upon its succeVgss Thetiawn
., was prettily decorated with Japanese
‘..:laut‘érns. etc)“: :‘1 (V11 ’

Miles Standish. Priscilla and John

Aldon. yesterday afternoon, came forth

from the pages of LLongfellow’s Vim-

mortal book. and in person domestics;

1"y new again the 1111111111111 and ever. in-

teroating threascornertd love indir- be-

1

l

I

 

i

l

i

 
 
 

 

“tween Johnsiaenullrlecllla. and Miles
Standishzllndianst‘i'uade Whom
war paint that a"? there “the tribe”?

and mild and ,VxVilonb .

it communal...

LMrs Howard Tilly. common. Miss

Lbs given at the some of Mrs. E. F.

{Boswelt 6 Seymour street, starting at

i is the custom in taking up flutters of

L was the captivating}, 4W

Hum Samar Tm]. mo
Prawn. Hugely no. Theodore flor-
wath and W m

Puritan Women—Misses Eda: Brad-
bury. Ruth Blush. Eleamu- Matthews,
Dorothy Stevens and Helen Tilly.

Indians—Ella Horvmth, Margaret
‘Krecskes, Annie Wives, and Win-
ton Rowan.

Following this splendid entertain-
most a violin Laura was rendered by
Kenneth Taylor, and Miss Carrie Mc-
LCsusland pleased with vocal selections.
The committee in charge consisted of

Margaret Weed. and Mrs. H. R. Mc-
Causland. Mrs E G. Huntington, Miss
Carrie McCausland, lilies Elizabeth
Stapletou, Mrs. Oliver E. Weed. Min
Lyda Coles and Min Elisabeth Coles.
Mrs. W. E. Matthews, of West street,

was the general chairman of the dis-
tricts. "-‘ “

This afternoon glows motive! will

Smith, on Seaview ~liveane. comments
ing at 3: 30 o 'clock and continuing un-
til 9 o’clock. In the West street dis.
'trict. at the residence of Lewis B.
Nash, tomorrow afternoon from 3: 30
o 'clock until 9 o'clock in the evening;
lawn fete in the afternoon and enter-
tertaiument at night. This evening
the West avenue district will enioy a.
due entertainment with Mrs. Wilfred

8 o'clock.
_.__.__.__._......._—--.
“EGG no‘ooLEs" MADE wrrHour
EGGS.
FnudulentLL Traffic in Eugicae‘fgp
Noodles" and Colored Macaroni
to Receive Attention.
WASHINGTON. July B.-Roccnteac~
tivity on the part of certain noodle
and macaroni manufacturers in sell-
ing noodles artificially colored yellow
as "egg noodles" when they contain
little or no egg, has led Lille federal
and state food dmcials to seek means
of stopping this'ufrhudulent trafllc. i

this kind to afford an opportunity for
a LLhearing to all manufacturers and
other interested parties in order to
permit them to present: reasons for or
against trade practices. Accordingly.

and Standards, representing the As-
sociation of American Dairy, Food
and Drug Officials, the Association of
Official Agricultural Chemists. and fife”
U. S. Department ofVAgricurture, re
cently held a hearing in order.
secure all possible information in re
gard to the manufacture of noodles.
macaroni and similar alimentary
pastes.
To the average person it would
seem an éasy matter to answer such
questions as “What are noodles’i" or,
“What are egg-noodles?" or, "What
is macaroni?" The question. however,
is not so easy to answer if out in.
this way. 1 "How much egg must a
manufacturer add to his noodles be-
ford he is l’egouy‘ alludes” or 11111161
his product, {egg noodles'?"1.1The ques-
'tion of amount, might-Elie L§taté11 this
.L1. "if .the manufacturer use; just
1 ,trlfllng umoudvmf egg can this pro
duct legally be labeled ‘egg noodles'?"
Evidence of Fraudulent Practices.
9 It was brought out. Let tile hearing
i’thatrfrauuuleut practices trimmer:
into the manufacture of noodles, ma
eeronl,undig~‘spagl1etti which make it
Hilficult for. tonntable manufacturers
of unadulterated goods to meet the
Competition‘aof the cheapened pro-
duct, whereby the Vrconsumer rgceivVeVVs
an Verticle that contains foreiVV, ficolor'a
lug matter out main 1.511.11erst
substance than‘ that ‘Lgsnldne Rdoodles
or macaroni he expects to, V..recelve
Good egg noodlbs 'sfiouiH'LL contain a
substantial amount of egg, but 31‘“:
else labeled “egg noodles“ which con
tain only a trace obeggand 1.qu some:
on the market. The eLnglLesVs.
colored 'y'ellow liy‘ Means of. 11' dye, soV
that to the uninitiated they look ex-

been handle to silo my they 3111111111

yellow can. be oht‘alnodstb
tion 'of a dye at a cost that is com-
.parativel‘y negligible. ' L
put of a factory is is ,
Marinate midis} his

yellow dye for eggs may

 

~dye to give an attractive color.

the Joint Committee on Definitions

to ...

instances none int, ,V.oll have V,bn,9n_ VVqut LL
3"?ng
noodles," for example, are artificially ,'

Lastly like the Mlesrthat‘montain
. real egg. some manufacturers have L

add eggs at from at) to 50 oé’uts for
driven when the some characteristic. ’-
““1336!“-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

iii: to

‘ need aegis,“ our
on andfiddonough
It
was important. wardens, to find who-
nev- a more an“ ‘5 maple»
ed in an attempt to escape in. law;
on s W molar 1e amides
a 111 the nuts incubation for our;
instills product “so; needles."-
Imi Mp Dyed do Deedve
Housewife. '

new has been used also for the pur-
pose of decepm the manufacture
df’mscaroni. The best guide of we
caroui is made from the semolina of
Dunno wheat. Thin paneling. is rich
in gluten which consists of' the nitro-
genouo substance of the groin. and is
sigma, food vols. T1113 wheat has
its own characteristic yellow color.
which is rightly associated in the
minds of purchasers with the highest
grade products. The yellow color,
however, can like that of the egg, be
accurately reproduced by use of cer-
tain dyes. it has become the prac-
tice for certain manufacturers to
malts macaroni from grades of flour
which are much less expensive than.
those from which macaroni is cus-

tute is artificially colored. by the ad-
ditionvof a dye, to look like the high
grade, genuine Durum semolina ma-
cemni that the ordinary purchaser is
completely deceived. ‘

Artificial coloring matter in noodles
and macaroni serves no useful pur-

the purpose of deception. Even a
harmless dye adds nothing in the way
of taste or nourishment. An easy
way to determine whether macaroni
and noodles have been artificially col-
ored is to examine tho water in which
they have been cooked: lfthey have
been "artificially colored with soluble
dyes the water will be yellow. This,
however. is not an infallible tbsp a
some of the yellow dyes employed do
not dissolve Lor color water.

Paying Mloflronl Prices for Water.

There have long been regulations
about how much water should be in
butter. It is possible to mix in more
water than is natural with the re
suit that the . buyer pays butter~fat
prices for a water-tap product. The
same excessive dilution of macaroni
and noodles is possible. For this roe-
son, information also was delight at
the hearing in regard to the legitime'
moisture content of macaroni and
noodles and the relation of the mois-
ture content to the statement on the
packages of weight. The amount of
moisture that should be permitted has
an important bearing on 9rd applica-
tion of the net weight amendment or
the Food and Drugs Act to such pro
ducts. A pound of macaroni that con-
tains 11 per cent. moisture has more
nutritive substance than a poumi of
macaroni otherwise equal in quality
that contains 15 pd: cent. or more
moisture. The investigations made
by the Department of Agriculture
have shown that there is a very great
difference in the amount of moisture
in macaroni. noodles and similar all-
mentary pastes now on the market.
Water added in excessive amount and
sold at the price of macaroni is even
more profitable than dyed dough in
the price of egg noodles.

Those who uppeared at the hear-L
lug before the Committee on Defini-
tions and Standards agreed that in
order to put competition within the
industry on a fair basis, and to guard
the interests of the consumers. defini-
t’l’onsshould be .adoptedthat would
absolutely prohibit the use of artlo
ficlal‘coloring.gfix a minimum egg re-
q‘ulremeut forartlcles sold .as egg
products. and also define the; amount
of moisture that may. be permitted
in the products. What these limits-
lions Laud requirements shall‘sbe is
now being considered by the Commit
fits on DeVflVeritVionsV and Standards.

1.

 

ViV-VluMVALNE seclsrv 'ro- PsosEcUJ'EV
1 disasters

.,..
A; “

«.1,
S 1“1 ‘e

dry That Goichewter Man om; Badly
‘ Crippled Hone—Bey Committed

v .

withmtfiny- as. f

tomarily made. ~Thls cheap substi-=

pose whatever; It is added solely for

L ‘ practical value in certain 11111111211111.0111

Haunted Protection anrVVVV
' ”(if

V“ m 3! m the N _V
liaise We: miles (13
coma by as y oraniut .
whose object is to monotonous;
and to procure greater amateur.
use mmuoe‘W: virtually
all the W of the reach ever.

u «

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

obtained by means of interlocking
committees, representing all classes
of employer

Indications of the work of this or-
geniufion have from time to time
reached the public. VR'ecently, for
example. red or while danger lines
were painted on the plaiforms at the
local station and on the platform of
many stations near New York and
Boston, the object being to warn
people of the danger of standing too
near the tracks upon which express,
trains may pass This method of
insuring the safety of the public is‘
being tested as a part of the work
of the efficiency organisation. It is
only one of the numerous safety and
efficiency measures which are con-
stantly under consideration in order
that the objects of the organization
may be achieved, ,

Removing Obaimefione.
The work of the efficiency om

not, in all its phases, patent to the
public. All a part of its work there
has recently been Sade an examina-
tion with the object of getting a bet-
ter view of the tracks" trimming
trees. cutting out undenbrush’fend
removing building and other ob-
structiousi

Again. accidents are sometimes
caused by objects being too near the
tracks. To preclude this. a smndtrrd
clearance diagram has been adopted
for .the'eompauy’slinea and 1111 ex-

wllat if any obstructions need to be
removed in order to allow the wide,
safety margin called for.
Not only has the work of the
efficiency committees covered such
matters as these,LLof interest both to
employee and patrons, but it has also
included such matters as the fur-
nishing of goggles to shopmen when
working on emery wheels, the pro-
per protection of baggage trucks.
scales and oiherHequipment at sta-
Uous, new rules fgr thesafe, operation
of motor csmlvrlosipoda. M1118?"
ADD RAILROADDeslros Gaf- Two
cars and also the taking. or all steps
possible to reduce the trespassing evil
by putting up signs and obstructions
and warning the public of its dan-
gers. .
Excbsnoo Reports.

Once a month the efficiency com-

mittee of each division holders mesh

committees. such as for shops and
terminals. The minutes of these meet-
lugs are sent to the committees of all

for a general exchange of informa-
tion and ideas for the furtherance
of safety and eniclency on the New
Raven's finds. ' L

At its recent June meeting the cell-
lral ehlciency committee approved of
a suggestion to equip the largSLe sta-
tions and yards, with first-aid cab-
incts. L

 

N EW WEATH ELR INFORMATION
AVAILABLE.

Observation ofL'fiélatlve VlL-ionl'dltyLVLLLVin
Middle of the Day‘ Added to‘V" ‘
Present Service.
Wflfimf ‘DL, 0.. Jilly 854—”
.The relative" humidity 111' L the" mlflflla‘

in the weather-reporte‘Wur-nishedfdafly
by the Weather'mmugtotlie newi-
papdrm At present observations of
the relative humidity aror billion1 at‘ 8

o'clock-in" thee momingand 111:8
o'clocltiu the evening; but: at: these
times the-temperature“ likely tube
much lower. and .the- relativehumidlty
much; higher than .in the middlercfi
the day.-

faken.probflily~et112p.,g _ -

:Tllia additional? information is on.
piloted in; be. not only of general in-
terest,» the public. at large. but .of

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

“$011019 one rs. for exam 10 an . .
L 119 p L ”V, cylindis ”you are testing. Thisvsl'lould

 

it? increase it by artificial means. All

Mounting. The humidity of ghe-

cheep-yahoo of the relative humidity

‘afigtwmmng‘

lzation. covering a very wide field, is ‘

aminatiou is being made to ascertain 1

ing and receives reports of the minor 1

the other:_divflgl‘lsl.-_tnugmm1..

 

1 cylinder be. 3. running slow, with the

drum dry Mill-hereafter be included ‘

An eXtrI. observation; of the 1.
rsletive humidity». will thereforwba ~

New York dLétectives are trying to
develop the theory that Frank Hol‘t,
the former Cornell instructor in Ger
man, who shot J. P. Morgan and pried
to blow up the Capitol at Washington,
is none other than Erich Mueuter, the
Harvard instructor in German who
disappeared from Harvard in 1906 fol-
lowing the death of his wife from
poisoning Erich Muentor was of Ger-
man birth; Holt admitted that he
is of German descent, although claim-
ing birth In this country. where, he
has not told

l‘h'e handwriting of Holt shown in
the picture is from the long lettlr he
wrote Sunday. Julyt ,to his father-
in-lavv, the Rev. Mr. Li’Sensabaugb in
Dallas, Tex. It shoves speculiar ml}
tors of various styles. am. may have
been disguised to prevent corfparison

 

 

, ERICH MUENTER,
Former Instructor in German at Harvard.

with the handwriting of 111111111121.
Pictures of Muenter, sent to GlenL
Cove from Cambridge, show a‘ close
resemblance Between the former Har-
vard professor and Holt. Attendants
who looked at Holt, with a picture of
the man wanted 'for the murder of
his wife in 1906 in their bands, do
olared that with his beard shaved off
Educator might easily be Holt.

P. W. Killer of 107 Oxford street,
Cambridge. the house in which Mrs.
hfue'nter died, who lived under the
Muenters while they were in 'Cm
bride. said that Holt and Muenter
were this same Judging from the pic-
ture of Holt shown to him. ‘

A. E. Long, the undertaker who
prepared Mrs. Mbenterws body for
the funeral. when shown a picture of
Holt said that it was a striking re.

 

FRANK HOLLT,
Former Instructor in German at Cornell.

 
 

 

 

semblance to Muenter.

A dispatch from Chicago (said that”
two University of Chicago professors-L ,
identified a photograph or Holt as
likeness of Muenoer. -

A reporter showed a picture of Holt
to Miss Bertha Muenter, 111; Sill-80,510!"
the missing Harvard professor; "[
am unable to say whether th'ls» is I "
picture of my brother," she said; "we
was fall like that,‘ but the features
don't seem to be those of the boy".
I knew." LL '

Dr. H. B. McIntyre of Boston, tho
physician who was called to 91176}le-
Mrs. Muenter in 1906, and was res
fused to have Vsuythlng to do with
the case, ,said when a picture of Holt
was shown him that it bore a strong
resemblance to Erich Muentsr.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 HONK!

1L

Motoring Department, The sentinel—

d have engine troubla in any-191:1
Model “T” touring cal- Ford. May be
you can help me.

It started by a click and at times
a knock. but not very decided. l-lad
piston arms extrusion. Vshaft pr crank
shaft tightened and than the knoclf
was plainelf‘TliLcn-took it to the Ford
garage. They overhauled it, tighten
lug 1.161113111111119, but now it is fir

 

 
 
 
 
 

spark melt retarded... it; moolh
Vbut advancerthe spark? o grief»
down on illusory pull “or train and
comes, arid when fun on he 11
iowfit ’Vry'V can but one. They

smooth until i come to No: 8, then Vgl
get it again—quite. a heavy. knock;,
but on a hill the knoclr. is new. sharp
when this drawing well. The garage
men say there is a knock on some of
these cars they Can't find; cm you
make anything, out of this to relief me1
LéLV-l 13.3.,1’.‘ .
A.T.be knock you refer, to may arise

 

1-—
a; -‘

the wrist ,1?an If this lead. the mo:
will be distinctly less on shortening
the currentdmm top of. spam} plug to
the metal of engine .by means of :1
sprowdriver, 111-1161111113 down. the vi—
pistol: that centroid the spark to» did

he 11m when tbeLV- motor is; running

 

or 11111111131111 hello. a’t’o' mm 11111113:
the oth'ors.‘ There :Lrna'ribo somefhlnm
wrong with the current distribution.-

HUTOMOBILE NOTES

 

, positions and capes loss injury to the

from the condutlnggod beefing 01‘. L“ ,

 

 

HONKI‘V

,4

 

i

L' i, :-

Old plugs were quite dirty. What is
the trouble?—-T. X. K.

See that each cylinder has good
compression. If the oil you are using
is not of a good quality. it may cause
the valves to work' sluggisnly in their
guides, preventing them closing sum-
clently when motor is- running fast.
Have carburetor clean and adjusted
as fine as possible (minimum gasoline)
without “popping back" in carburetor
in suddenly opening throttle. See that.
interrupter of magneto operates free-
ly and makes a good contact at points
find that the distributor has no carbon
rack”‘ between the metal segment.

15.;

VHELLLPFLUL m .
When installing tire chair it is not ad
viable to have them, too tight. If, the
chains are id in a, fixed position the
tread of slice is apt to. 11's lessened.
fist these points. if the chain is slightly
loose it will work around to different

 
 

 

 

tread.

Themnl‘vergl 1111.11 in the propeller
shaft and clutch shaft are probably
the most neglected parts of any car.
These parts have considerable work to
do and should be well lubricated
They should be inspected and {1111111V
sated approximately every 500, roller:
Care 11111111111111; be taken to keep

' these protected from dust and dirt. . V

' pass the gssolene or other washing
'- fluld through the wire gauze in the
. direction opposite to the normal .

LI of oil through the device. The union 1

L“ “611“”. VHF [mollfiily' 1m particles W

oil filter, care should be taken to1VV

for this is that if gasoleue is pass
through in the some direction as the,

fluff or other substance that thigh
have been caught, stic g iViLiLstl5
they were, while wash g 111 11111 div
positemlrectlon would dislodge the
Quit'Lp Often one of the§fitve purl?“
rods will stick in the guide and on
the motor to miss fire. A slightly w
ed valve stem will produce the Ian), .
result. A push rod may be freed lb!
rubbing down with eniery, but it i!
best to replace a warped valve.
One of the moat old-fashioned an.
according to many who have usedVVian
one of the best methods of charting.
and brightening leather upholstery,
to rub it Well with a cloth or sponge
dipped in white of egg that barman
beaten up a little to prevent its ”1&1
ing stringy, and then give it a final;
rubbing with a dry, soft cloth to
movie all traces of theegg.
UNUSED TO THAT valce.
a LSW80tV. little 11111111 is reasons.
there are moments vfhenLT her
mother finds her reiterated ii ..
and repeated requestsaeo embed
lug. One day, receiving ‘
patient: rdp‘ly, to tin-innocent? '
Frances. who eat out o
mother's countemms V
pressed her surprise and Wei
over, that door mother'_ L
brevity Vans crispness. 9‘1
smiling, mammal" site Help?
united. "Your voice sounds
strange!" '- "

 

4&7

 

 

 

 

 

L 1113111: be well to verify the» timing 'V When washihg ourafllter metres 1111 V ..