Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 26, 1916 · page 10

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tt'afi'p ::.‘,‘.-
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the full skirt; how we all poo'paocd it
{when the whisper first began to cir
culate that it was to be revived, and
mi ARI 0f ”Within our trim, youthful narrow skirt
had had its day. Today. however. the
,full skirt is one of the approved fei-
itures of the modes. and is still grow-
_ It in interesting to follow the trend ing fuller. We smile upon it approv-
ot Killian each season. to note how inglyxnow, and what, at its first ap-
. Adm!) Ind completely we come to ap- pearance was looked upon as bulk and
. prove ofeven the most decided change clumsiness. is now considered quaint
after it has been presented to us in 111-? and daintily feminine.
limiive guise, at different times andi
on various occasions. It surely does'
686133,.v'100. upon looking back some

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Ribbon AI Trimming.
Ribbon is being used profusely as
ltrimming on both hats and 11:51:11.. lt
iranges in width afrom the inchwidc
’faillc or moire banding, girdling the

waist of the severe little frock of t..l’-
ifcta or serge, or turming the perky
5110ckadc on the chic chapcau. to the
.wide satin, moire. or taffeta ribbon
0which forms the entire skirt or bod-
f ice of the dance frock or dinner dress.
3 in many of the new dinner and even-
7ing dresses ribbon bows of all or
,scriptions are used for trimming:
1there are perky little bows. wide.
Tgraccful bows. simple Down with fl)“
ilng ends tackedon to bodice and skirt
int various angles. MmenJenny is
fparticularly given to ribbon trim
lmlngs; some of her dainfy dresses
ihave their sheer.,full skiils banded
taround the bottom with wide metal-
IVedged ribbons, giving them a most
effective appearance

Jumpers Still in Vogue.

For late spring and early fall the1c
its nothing quite as satisfactory as
0the jumper dress of taffeta, serge. 111'

"a soft lightweight wool. Worn with
’guimpcs, oi 11191 the regulation shirt
1 blouse or crepe dc Chine. crcpc (icon:-
‘ettc. or taffeta it makes an attracllw
'r-ostnme for street and general dayl
‘tlmc \vcar, perfectly suitable witlmut.
coat or otltcr wrap. ‘ Such a dress has
all 11111 appcai of a oncpiccc frock.
with the added attraction of being
easily lreshcned and changed by the
addition 111‘ a contrasting gu’impc or
underblousc. ()ne of the most attrao
the or lht’sP. jumper dresses is illus
trated hcte. developed in bla‘tk taf-
feta, with accompanying undwbodice
of white crepe Georgette. The high
collar. smart sleeve, and flaring skirt.
present a plcasinx picture“

 

i
1

3111111 Taffeta Juniper Dream,

“‘iew years, than each season's chang-
es are for the better. For instance,

,ferrcd. Ale as 11 mixing—fluid has the

31111114,

.
...
1y browned Sometimes mashed p0

tomes is used instead of pastry t‘hick-

1en cooked in thrs way makes a nice
fen 600‘; mm; meal for a good— sizéd family, while if:
itoasted it does not go a great way

“"""" Fritasseed chicken is plenared in the
Wellh Rarebit same way. only the gran is poured
3 Almost every lover of good things over slices of toasted bread and scrv-.
to eat claims to have his own receipt ed with the lllt‘l.
for rare-bit. but the following has?
been use with re 1: st 1 .
tiou. Todbe at its bittyngit 2:15:th SW.“ Beef 913‘...
he made in‘a chafing- dish the toast' PM one and 01mm" pounds at
ready in advance For four persons round steak in small pie-11,111 and cut
prepare four good sized slices 0! up potatoes. carrots, onion and 1011111—
toast and ““0“ for the rarebits one toes according to the size of your
fourth pound of 1i1h dairy cheese family Put into your “a“. kettle a
one teaspoonful of mustard, a dash of my" of vegetables 5935mm“: wuh
Cayenne one half teaspoonful of ‘salt pepper. 88" and butter, then a layer
one egg ’or the volk of an egg a heap-I 0” meat, and so 1111111 all ”.'.. Ingred
ing teaspoonrut' of butter 51nd one tents are used. pour on a little cold
' waicr, and let cook slowly one and
fourth cup of cream or alc. as pre- one half hours. adding more water as

needed.

 

 

general preference, but cream givcsi
a somewhat better flavor, that 15.1
more delicate, and at the same time.
renders the rarehit more digestible.‘
t‘hop the cheese into hits and put it
with the cream or ale intowthe chaf-
ing- -dish ~or double boiler. if you have

 

Stuffing For Roast Turkey.
Take one pint of soft bread crumbs.
the same quantity of mashed potato,
one or two onions. minced. a table-
spoonfnl of sewgoninlzwsauc. summer
no cl1al‘ing-dish.Beat the egg lightly savory. i’li'.*“‘|he same of melted but~

and add to it the mustard. salt and '9' “a“ ““d WW" ‘0 “m“- and
Toast the bread and keep it enough boiling water to make it of

pepper.

hot. Light the lamp under the chaf— ”'9 right ""“Hmem‘y: 30"” “k“ a
111111111111, 1111 11111 111121-1112 until 11 111 111111.11 11111111111111, “I“? “W" PM" “
melted. then add the other ingrcd~ dry.

Rice And Tomato Soup.

time, cook for{
pour over tho

stirring all the
two or three minulcs,

toast and serve.
in four' cups of brown stock until

tender; cook one and three-fourths
cups of stewed and strained tomatoes
tucutv minutes with 11 bit of hay leaf.
ten “cups-111.0151 11111 slices of onion
and a half tcaapooufnl of celery a-alt.
Combine the 111ixtnrcs and rub through
a alcvc. Melt two tablespoonfuls of
butter. blend in an equal quantity of
flour. add the strained mixture grad-
ually. season with pepper and salt and
scrrc hot.

7.“.

Chicken Pie.
the chicken itt pieces as‘l‘or
sct‘tiuu: if it is not wry intuit-ll
four tablespoonluls ()f'blllit‘f or use
lhc 111111111 quantity of pork-lat. add 11
minced onion. a sprig or two of par
slay, a bit of baylcaf. four claws and
a 1"111'11115111111111111 of salt. (‘over with
boiling uatcr and cook until tcnder.
Have a baking-pan lined with {loud
crust tor. if preferred. omit the bot-
tom trust- «it is generally llkcd wcll
bakcdl. arrange the thitkett nicely
in the dish.st1ain ,thc broth and
thicken like wavy with 11 11111151111151
lul on two of flourwaccordina to the
tittutility'«stirt-eti smooth in a little
add water. pour over the 1hicken.
11111111 with crust and bake until nice-

(‘111

W“

Sweetbcead Sandwiches
(‘ut some cold 131.993?“ all/octbrcads
in thin slices, 111111111111 sa‘lt. pep
par and final) 511111111511 celery in may-
onuaisc. aprdbd (Hermie sw.eetbrcads
than on top put a thinly cut slice of
buttered bread.

"(low garden, save your pennies until

 

 

 

W08lilil 1111111
All 800010 880W

 

An Asparagus Window Garden.
if you want a really attractive win-

_vot1 can get enough to hire a tinsmith
to" make a window box of sheet zinc.
if he makes it four inches high, four
and a half inches wide and 20 inches
long it will be a good size for most}
windows. it is prettier if you paint it;
gray-green. Do not make any holes
in the bottom. Now get some small
asparagus ferns at the florist’s You
should be able to 141'! small plants for
5 or 10 cents each. Plant these 111‘
good soil in the window box and you‘.
will soon have a very attractivv show!
of greenery—Something to Do. 0

 

t
1
1
1

t

The following is one grandmother'si
cure-all. Take one tablespoonful each:
of the bark of sassafras, sarsapartlla,i
and cascara; add one tablespoonfuli
of scans leaves and pour over it a
quart of cold water, simmer slowly?
until reduced to one-half, bottle and’1
keep in a,cool place. For an adult
11 tablespoonful night and morning‘
when the liver needs jogging or the'
appetite falls. :

 

A piece of sandpaper is as valu-

“1000 f0“""1W““Wilt“mm‘“ "f ”woable a help in the kitchen as it is at

the desk in sharpening lead pencils.
Keep a piece to sandpaper off the
rough place on the broom handle or
to scrape a dish that has had food
burned on. to polish the flat irons, in
fact a hundred uses will be found for
cutery and sandpaper.

t‘itrou melon is far more dclicatc
and enjoyable if grated titan cut 111‘
llct1 as it is usually preserved. A
spoonful of the grated citron on a
dish of plain ice cream makcs a sl1n~
pic dish quite elegant.

M

Take a nap every day if it is 110'
longer than five minutes. Learn to re-
lax, let go of evcry muscle and rise
refreshed and ready for more. work.

...--. -...— “...—”.’....“

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

If 11 11151111 is wound both morning
and evening about the same hour
and the key is giv on only enough turns

WINDING THE WATCH.

allow This System and You May Get
3 ' More Accurate Time.

“You cannot secure the best service
111 a good watch 01 clock unless you
how how to wind them so as to cause
111511111111 wear and irregularity in their
'fleliol‘te madtinery. says the New
ork American.

watch should 'be wound 18b the
me time every day. It allowed to
1'1 down or even almost. do so and
then wound up "1111111 it 1will not. wind
,1 Attirther it .cannot do as perfect
work as a watch that is not allowed
Tim to its full capacity or wound
1111111 it is as tight as it can be

it could he wound. the watch will r1111
111019 evenly,
keep more accurate time, than it it
is wound up tight once a day.

A watch spring will last loupcr if
it is wound when thcrtl is the least
extreme temperature, and mornings
and evenings are. of course. the best'
in that respect.

and it is best to avoid winding while
on an electric car.

‘in eight-(lav clock should be wound
twice a week at as regular petiods as
iposslble to secure «the best results
i’Never allow the clock to run down,
and if possible do not wind it until
it is tight.

0 Learn by experience just how many
turns of the key it takes to wind the

“?11111111

Others How They Were
el Th:

 

half cf the week is gone wind the
clock bv giving the key just half as
manv turns as it would require to
71111 it all the way More accurate
time will be had and it will avoid

.sllnm thfi mother of placing any of the 9”“ in a, strain.

. LydiaE. Pinkhsm’ 5;
Vegetable Com- clocks giving out in some particular

pound. Whenlwas- before they have served half as long
55 and bad the as they should. A little atlentlou to

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

a friend recom-
.inended it and it
give me such relief
from: my bed feel-.1

snail; « 1);..—
”I mung?“ “dill Has c5311.“ 3.910 .Very Little in:
mean Many Millions of Years.
wmstwgm The earth's form is that which its
' 3 muWomanWrites: rotation period 11111111111111.1151101111151
. m __ 11 My troubles 3.ly if the [firlodhas changed the 151111..
A ”I‘dbimfly tins changed. Given a little 111512.501-
”1.11ch pubs. 1119 under 31111 pressure new units
3, 11111115111! £18111 readily into new forum. 1
. M E W"! Now, any 111511 clawing down of; the
33s.“: WWW 1511111111 1111111111111 period 1111111111 3115
‘ jiggle“ 111111111 would be especial,”
show in the 1151-11155 futures. ’l’he
, '_“ should com 11. a; 553.11.
11111 Mb

 
 

any watch or clock and make it. a
better timeuiece.

 
 
 

 

”......—

’ ”Foam or 11-1: EARTH

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

to wind it a little less than half what! organs in gOOd working or-

wcar much longet and‘

it is more 011 less dangerous to wind 1
a watch during a’heavy electric storm .

which is frequently the cause of goodt

Change of Ll“! this advice 191111 lengthen the life of;

11111 by :1 boy and girl who never saw
each other. The boy was poor Henry
the torrid who and be scarcc in or
absent from the higher latitudes of
the earth.

Such difl'ctential effects do not 1111-
lot. and it seems to 1011011 that chan
19s in the earth' :1 rotation period onlv
in its form could have been only
Kirkc White. who 1111111 111-11115 he
reached manhood.
11111111611 Fuller-Maitland.

The fact is that when Ihc boy poet
died the little girl was not born.
actly when Kirkc White wrote his
verses is not known, for they were
found among his papers after his

Help Digestion

To keep your digestive

det tostimulate yourliver,
tone your stomach and
1egulate your bowels, take——

laPl ”lg-M’s

Llano! 5.1. of AI! New“ in “World.
Sold everywhere. .- but... 10:. 25c.

 

gslight while the stratification of our
‘rocks was in_ progress. Geologists es-
timate from the deposition of denu~
dation and sedimentation that the
tomatiou of the rock strata has con»
1111111911 1from 1:11 1100 000 to 100000, 0001098. fourteen years old. “'10” the
tears. fiverses beginning respectively. "Let
i It the stunt had substantially its your drooping hearts be glad” “Let
~present form 80,000,000 years ago we‘not sorrow dim your eye." and “On.
are safe in saying that. the period of wiird then, to battle move." which

algebra on the some sheet.
Twenty years later the little Fran-

“0““ t“ 11111 “3’“ day“ 111111 me“ we“ ? tine represented in the building an of 11111119 11 fine hymn of what was really 3. 33,3 3: 33

itlte earth from a small nucleus to its:’ only 11 1191 of verges
“present dimensions has been Vastly Frances Ridlev Ilnvergal wrote one
longer, probably reckoned in rhe thou- of her best known hymns when she
sands of millions of years. —_—W. W. was a girl of fifteen in fact it was
Campbell in ‘Sclentiflc Monthly. \ 33f“, first thing of any importance she
' 1ever penned. This is the pathetic
WRITTEN 3v CH'LDREN' 1hytnn, “Thy Life Was Given for Me."
M ‘ it was scribbled on the back of 11
:Some Famous Hymns Th“ Have Out circular in pencil and first read to an
hved Their Authors. gold, bedridden woman, who liked it so

Some of the best known hymns in ‘much that the little girl repented of
”‘9 language have been written bylher first intention to burn 11.111111 her
children Everybody known “my‘father wrote the Well~known tune,
Faith Looks Up to Thee," a hymn with' Reds. to it ——London fi‘lt‘Bits
11 unique record.‘ it was the first ,
ibytmi 11111 1111111911, Dr. 1Ray Palmer,
evep 11111011111 is by far the 11111111 popu- "
‘1111 of his hymns. It was written when
he was a mere. lad. and he survived
its publication and popularity sixty
yeats it was set to music in the year

of its birth and has always been sting
1111 the same tune.

One of the best known hymns in the
world Is “There Is a Land of Pure De-
w‘llxht. ‘ Yet. it was written by 1,1115
1.1111111: before he reached manhood. It.
ifs said that be 1m staying in the isle
01 11113111111111 11111111qu ..
11111111 when 1111‘ W 111111111111 '1

 

 

A FEATHERED flEFORiMER.
Customer—J like this parrot I hope
he 11 mt use bad language.

never. ‘Why. I had some panels that
1 swore something awful, but if you'll be-
lieve me. this ere 111111 15151-111111 thelot.
w

Minimums.

. “—1

 
 

1

 
 

 

 

and the girl was

)x.,

death. He had worked some sums in‘

healer 15.111515511111411“ mum.i

N. Y., N. H8111. R. R
Timetable

 

SOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK;
A. M.——1:39x. 5:421: 6:09, 6252's,.
7:18x, 7:40, S‘ltix. 83:21:. 82591, 9:23x.:
'9:40.-10:38x. 10:53:. 11:51. 3
I’. M.—-—l:l'..‘.\. 1:27:11, 320231. 3:29,‘
'ltlllx. 5:18x. 5:45. 6'02x. 6:47. 710211.;
lztlix. 9:451.
Sundays.
A. M.—l2t25x.
10:33:. 11:511.
‘1 'P. M.«-1:13x, 2:411, 311211. 1:31:
5245:5102; 6157!, 7:021. 7:57x. 9:45x.|
”0:40.

6:4 8:64.

 

—\

‘New YORK TO SOUTH aoawauc
A. n.—1:11x, 5:30; 5:311. 8:.0011
:5111. 11:15:. 10:03:,
P. 11.-12:osx. 1:011. 5:012, 11:57.

312711. 3: 54. 1:23. 51131143935132

8110:. 9:37, r 11:15:,

Sunday»

g12:oox.

A, I.-—5:00; 8:003, 5:00. 10:082.,

to: 511:.

P. M.:——12 1o. ’1:03x. 11:19:, 5:02.
5:2511. 5: 00!. 7: 20:. 8: 10:, 11:15:,
12: 00:.

 

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A. 01.2—13 832, 1:131,
9115!, 10: 18!, 11: 12!, 11: 57:. .1
i P M.:—120,8:15X.4:.23 519,5:20.
5' 51. 7: 08!, 9: 25. 11: 22.‘
/‘ SHIN-VI...
A. Dir-12: 38!, 1113!;
10:19,11:123.11:57!.
P M.—'2‘09x. 4:453, 5: 33:. 5: 45.
17:081. 8:393. 5:253. '

1:48. 9:15x.

-

‘WUTH NOIWALK To DANIURY.

1. 11—4111. 3. 11.1.9;
Rik—1:30. 135:. 5:25 11:11.

‘ 1. 11510117. ’
P. 14:11, 1110.,

“may to ”11111111111111.1111
11. 1:14:00. 1:11. 1112.1 not.

111.; ' ,1

F. Fla—Mi. I1".

10:05, 1025011. .

5106.7:15.1

 

611131 éfrddlcdlw ,
flame Drew/”(along
Lemon:

 

Prepared Especially liar I [11.1 Nrwspaper
' by Pictarml Roomy

Youthful In Effect and Very Graceful;

it is the unusual woman to “ht-111 1|.
frock of simple crepe does not make .1.
51111118 appeal. The youthful charm of
the newest fashion is well embodied in
this design of rose pink crepe, guiltle~s
of contrasting trimming. The neck 1112 1'
be finismd in high or low round effe. 1,
“rule the three—quarter sleeves are
shirred to fit the arm and flnishnl
with self-ruffles 111 medium size the
dress requires 41,; yards 44-inch 1111:-
terial, with is yard 35-inch mater}!
for underbody front and back.

In cutting out the material, put 1161
back and front gore-a of the skirt into
place first. These are laid on a lengt1 —
wise fold of the material. and following
the front gore. placed in the. same 1111.11,
is the front of the waist. Between
the front of the waist and the ha. )1,
however. comes the sleeve. laid on a.
lengthwise thread. To the right of the
back section of the Waist, which Es
placcd on a lengthwise told. is placctl
the collul‘. but 1111 a lengthwise thrcmi.
'J‘lie 111111" is on a lengthwise thread 111 11
“its on the unused material fou1.1l
between the armhole of the front of t'1s
waist and the salvage edge opposite.

To make the round low neck it u
be necessary to cut out the neck cdr
of nnderhodt and outer front and inc
on small 0" perforation. if the ski
is 111 ~ir1d sholtcvthan illustrated: 1
Ul’f the louct parts of the 30195 111
small “11" perforations. \

This 11111ch is sure in be a great in»
vorite for spring and summer, for the
51.11 matcrhtls which are to be fashiOL—
.nble lend themsclvcs charmingly to 1129
shirring employed to take in the ful—
ness of the waist.
ln chiffon 11vvr taffeta or satin this
dcsign makes a delectable party frnck.

l
q
i
l.
l.

 

This frock l1: 111111111 lully designed for
womtn of \outht‘ul flaun- 111111 is slice-1
tits in delicate rose orcpeo—guiltlcss or
tontrastlniz ttlmuiing.

 

111111 42 inches

Filo! 34. 36,

l‘it‘lm‘ial Rcvicw thnm.~ N11, 5561 38' 40

bar 1 Price, ll? colts.

Advertise in The Sentinel

Taro Floors Full of New Furniture

'l'e always welcome visitors at 0111 new store where everv kind of
Furniture it out a daintv bit for the pa1lor. to substantial Chairs. and
Tables for the kitchen may be :PGD to the best advantage.

You are sure of full value for your money, and p1 ompt delivery to
all parts of this and neighboring towns.

RAYMOND 811 SON 1

FUNERAL mace-rose Wail 111111 High 51.. 1111111111111, (:1.

 

 

 

 

 

 

’ '53

a“
O. D, Jackson a WALL eraser

OPTICIAN £13538:
. Everything in the Optical Linc
Eyes Examined Free

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

What Are Your Assets?

The scientific conduct of bualnm and perIonaI affairs today classes
"thé method-n outplayed very dilllncfly

Avoid The liability

Of not having n 5111111111. leeeount. We invite neonate-which“!
given efficient and courteous sheaths.

11111111111 County National Bank

TH! QLDIBT DARK lN/NORWALK.

 
 

 
 
 

 

1180185.
11113111312:

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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