prion {rant
P
THE sormr NORWALK EVENING BENTINIL
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16, 1916
Wm 'm 0
“Wm in. -—r_'.
EPAR
TM E N T
““0.
intuit main
Fruit My’oly.
To two captain of flour add s art»
for of a teaspoonful of salt, four tea-
spoonfala of hating powder and a
“hm“ of shortening. Mix with
cold ”mm to roll out
thin: Tillie a cupfnl ot' tanned pench-
0. oral-0min tclwnsedi or so:
fresh knit; IN the fruit on the
rolled out crust and sprinkle with
'lugar, roll up as a jelly roll and put
into a deep round pan. wall greased
with better. Add onohalf of n cupful
of sugar. with a tablespoonlul of but-
ter. crwer with boiling water and put.
into the oven to bake until brown.
The boiling water, sugar and butter
PIIKO a ounce. Serve hot.
Onion noun.
'l‘s four good sired onions tchopped
vary one) add two thin slices of
Moon; cook slowly until the onions
agnsoft and the bacon a light brown.
Add two cuptuls of cold water and
lot come to a boil. Mash the onions
withaspoomaddtotho nonponeand
vo—Ival! «pints of rich milk; mason
‘ glewilhlmjwr and a dash-o!
“no. “misha- with a tablespoon-
Q) of Co- mhod with a It!!! lull.
M until the flour has had thus is
’9 well onshd.
Witness with Russian Mop.
' 'Blnpjdaaw and wash the goose in
goods water. rinsing and wip-
.. wall. Dredge with flour and stuff
1 th two upfuls of tart apples
‘ lngn or Baldwins) and one on)-
‘lnl of raisins. This is a stuflng which
will be delicious and quite dlflerent.
ates Plum Cake.
.0. pound flour. one half pound
bunhnts. one half pound sugar. one
meter pound lemon peel. one
florid butter, two can. ont‘ thaw
baking powder. ’
i .
mt: ro ABSERT mozeeuoencc
or u.,s., ssvs HtLL.
I .
Conurbasrnsn from This District De-
." elm. Country Man scoped
Germany Humbty.
\‘.'.'.‘Y'lei'l‘0N. PM). ll.~~Dec|ar-
‘imt that tlie llniied States has been
fort-ed to “humbly beg" from Ger-
many the privilege of pun-basing
875.000 worth of dye. Representative
fineness-r Bill. of t‘ounectlcui. assert-
ed in the House yesterday that "it is
time to lawns a declaration of com-
mercial independence."
"Having purchased and paid
them by the consent of a German
hing." 'sald tents-entail" Hill, "this
great nation of 100,000,000 people.
must, then foraooth. humbly bog from
a Bath hing the poor privilege of
having’thern' transported in a neutral
ship ircm a neutral port. across an
oceanrwhish we had fondly believed
to be two to every neutral power for
,_,~ non-contraband of war." -
for
it an Uri
;. iii 0010i lit in
.. .Tfy'lltla! 'Hnlr pots thlclt,‘,¢lossy.
wavy and beautiful-at once.
‘3
a
{late ”Tol'it. Your hair becomes'dark color hats at least 60 cents g nlng'lune 12. This was announced ”intone
wavy, fluffy. abundant and W‘jdozcn and certain colors .1" probe-id” by the executive committee of '
ta
groan soft, lustrous and beautiful as
. ding girl‘s after a Danderine hair
.3lra§tso.- Just try this—moisten a
lh‘wllh -_ little Danderlne and we
ydraw‘it throush Your hair, tak-
one .
.lllfl' .A,dgllahlfal;snr_pfis
'l thwawhonehdlrhnd been no menstruation-m in the
A Light Pudding.
Take two dessertspoons of fine
bread crumbs. one of sugar. one. half
of ground rice, one egg. one teacup‘
of milk Mix the dry ingredients to
nether, Heart the milk, and pour it
(r\r‘l' bread; separate the white from
the yolk of the egg. and whip the
white to a stil froth. Put the soaked
bread back into the saucepan and let
it boil.
very lightly.
basin for 20 minutes.
Steam in a battered
ding.
Shrowshury Cake.
One pound dour, half pound sugar.
half pound butter, one are. half an
ounce caraway seeds. Nix into it
'paste. roll out and cut into
cases. flake in a hot oven.
——-.
Creamed Celery.
Celery cooked until tender and the‘
water in which it is cooked with cream:
and butter and flour added to mate‘-
a w’hitd sauce is a vegetable which
is always liked.
Apple Chutney.
’l‘ake seven pounds of apples un-
peeied. two ounces of whole mustard
seed. two ounces whole ginger. six
capolcuma. one half pound onions. one
halt pound raisins.- two onus. salt. a
little panic if desired. one pint vio-
egar; boil until tender. and than pulp
through a sieve to be itept in tightly
corked bottles. ‘
unifi-
Cor-n pudding nu Gratin.
Dice two tablespoonmls of cream
ease and mix with one-half pint of
1
ch
canned com. Add one-half pint of
milk, one well beaten on. one-half,
to! it teaspoonful of sugar, onehnif of
.a teaspoonful of salt and pepper to
I taste. Now melt one tnblospoonful ot
butter in a baking dish. poor in the
ulxtnre and sprinkle- bread crumbs
over top. Italic in quick oven.
———-—
~~.\(i\'9rtlse in The Sentinel. lt pals.
l
‘ scancrrv or MATTERS“ ovss.
”It Is Most Scions Factor in Present moment. so far as
Shortage of Materials.
The nine! serious situation due to
the scan-hr of materials is produced
by dyestut ._ ln dyestuffs there is an
(absolute famine, says the American
Hatter. In other malerials~--furs,shel-
ilsc- straw braids. trimmings. leathers.
etc-there is only it shortage and tiny
:manufttcturers can buy any quantity
the may require it he is willing to pay
a big price. ltyeslui‘ls. however. can
not be obtained at. any price in some
quarters. Some manufacturers are
«able to obtain from day to day only
one-third or-onohalf the quantity re
”mind and are operating their factor-
’rs in consequence to only one-half
or one-third of their capacity.
5 This critical situation. of course,
jwlll become worse andworse as the
present restricted stock of dyes grad-
jually disappears and is replenished
by only the small quantities thatcan.
be produced by domestic
‘ manufacturers.
I It is expected that this critical t-onr
diiion will continue for two or three
months. when it is hoped that domes-
tic manufacturers will be in a posi-
dyestuif
lion to produce sufficient for the re-
‘qulrt'lr‘r‘nts of bat manufacturers as
a result of the hat mannfacturers'
.dycstutf committee. The advance in
'bly be unobtsinahle at an
der any conditions.
Equally difficult of solution is the
problem produced by the dyestuffs in.
the manufacture of hill trimmings.
. Illa“ strand I! I limo. Till Onxmt of m llhl‘lUI'TIIualltles .
V7 _ l. cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or‘or in. materials that mausoleum L: m°fl?°'”;°’dgml' yesterday.
‘ i" w' h j t I .have be“ compelled» use and the He was found in the snow near thd
tires have doubled tubes-trot impossibility of saourhgrouandn col- hm' 0, CW- -» ' it A - Hm“
' " Manama-”stoned
wmmummagtq
tangle Mmsmgm '.-'-‘- . 5‘
Mi . __ sr-isisss‘tnsfauii .‘ ‘
Turn out and nut in the 9“"
Any kind of;
flavoring may be used for this pudv
round 1
y price un-,
outrun-Ho mew- .- -
lliililltlfililissmi
There is a positive rage for unlocks.
The pinafore has suddenly assumed
quitc an important flice in our ward»
robes, and has much care and thought
lavished upon it.‘ Smoching is per-
haps the most popular decoration for
it. for it gives the most prosaic ur-
ment an element of chic at once.
Strangely enough, flannel seems a
favorite material for the making of
smocks. (‘otion crepe is also used It
good deal, being easily washed and
requiring no ironing, it lends itselt
excellently to practical uses. Borne
charming pinai'ores for grown-ups
nude in gully colored chintaes and
iliovv‘ered linens have been seen re.
centiy~cne pretty, fair girl looked
like a vision of Botticelll's "14s Bells
Hlmullt-lll" in a t‘Olm white lines
hand printed with a Florentine flower
lesign but plain colors smocked in
a contrasting shade with coarse silk
Kor cotton are pretty and successful.
; .tnti easily made at home, Keep your
mocking evt-n. running litres of white
wtton along first it) keep you straight.
and using a fairly strong lustre cotton
Wraith-tr Hllli for smoching. Fine
l mums and eiiits are apt to break in‘
1 ll“ "ash and will not stand hard wa-
ter.
“tough the streets are covered with
mou- and the thermometer is indicat-
"n: irero weather for the first time
lhls winter, spring has made an ap
gpearance in the shops and In the
thoroughfares. This first glimpse of
the ternal season has appeared on
the heads of women in the shape of
straw hats A true herald of spring
is the head covering which has been
"specially designated for the sunny
South, but is worn not only at the
fashionable resorts, but right in snow-
'rtiulltl New York.
\ gmull)‘ number of women have
iiunrket in this country.
The principal hope d,un present
I dyeduis are con.
it‘l'l'ni‘ll. is that domestic manufactur-
r~ will in- able to provide sufficient
lit-s for the trntnediatc needs of the
Martini. industry, before the famine in
dyes becomes even more serious than
it is at present.
The additional duty required in the
Hill bull amounts to only seven and
one half cents a poun‘ and. of
course. effects an infinitesimal in-
come in the cost'of any material in nOUTlt NORWALK 1’0 NIW YORK.
ultit'h coloring is used.
Frederick ’1‘. Joy. of E. A. Mallory
Ii Sons, was the representative of
the committee appointed recently by
the hat manufacturers of the coun-
try to endeavor to mlleve the serious
shortage of dyestuffs resulting from
the war in Europe. and appeared be-
fore the Ways and Means committee
of Congress in favor of the run bill.
The ilrm of E. A. Mallory & Sonsmms. 6:011, 0:571, 7:021, 1:611. 9:51.: ill ‘. They can be cleaned
.s it member of the committee. and
as (‘ontzressman Hill desired the num-
‘discarded the felt and Velvet in favor
of the straw, even though the calendar
indicates that warm weather irtar
away. The shops have been showing
fascinating hats in silk, satin and
straw since the beginning of the year,
and though these models were
doubtodly designed for those lucky in-
dividuals who were going South, that:
less fortunate sisters have bought
and worn them. too.
At a recent exhibition of spring
milllnery several of the new hats
were quite simple .and» lrl ll be shout-
ed aloud—cults inexpensive, though
they represented axerythiux that was
new in the world of fashion.
Take. for instance. a little floral list
which was shown to great advantage
on the head of I‘Hllllll‘l mannlkin
dressed in a spring suit. Floral fan
cies always abotind in the spring time.
and Hill one was particularly pretty.
It was it close fitting ttii'han sham.
covered all over with violets and then
finished 0! with it length of violet
velvet ribbon.
High Models Popular.
This ribbon was draun carelessly
over the brim of the lorruv. crossed at
the back. and then passed under the
chin and fastened at tho left side,
close to the ear. with a small pasts
buckle. It was a littltitlatitlg model
and one which could be arranged in
any color with flit- ttiti at any small
flowers. . '
flintibtr models are min-red with
pale bltte'byaclntlrsddtl trimmed with
\
trial-it satin ribbons and scarlet input-r
lt‘a blossoms wlf'll a length of rhi't‘ll'ti
wing blue satin ribbon arranged is
clever ways.
Floral toques are very popular in
the Smith this year: they are worn
with simple tailor-modes Ill navy blue
or white aerge, and tt-ry often they
are accompanied by ono- of the new
loose square veils.
For mourning the toque do
just
scribed would be ltdluirnblt' it covered
with black violets or black hyacinths.
‘lllt‘ ribbon being dul blitt-lt tnllle.
VORESI
”“hni's thematic lulltor‘.’ Regret
‘ting lllth' rlnl’s .V, threw away?"
“i littlc." he confessed.
"You'll find llll‘lll on the top slit-ll
said mother with
Kansas (‘ity
1
lot the linen-clusel."
n wechont-ealetl smile.—
Journal.
Ntnhanna
Timetable
A. Minus. ozl‘la. 6:09. 6:671.
lzlll'x. 7:40. 8:101 man. 8:591, 9:23:
9:40, 10:33:, 10:53x. 11:51.
P. hf.—-1:18x. 1:273. 8:023. 3:20
mils. 6:1”. 5:45. men. 6:". 7:0!a
7151. 9:451
Sundays.
A, ll . "12:25:.
10:83:. 11:51:.
P. hi. 1:18;. 2:4“. 8:123. 4:33
5:421. 8:“.
I
limo.
“ll: .
i
intuit liittli .
; lil__s_i_lilUUl now
~ The Cleaning of Bric-a-Brac. ’
' liric u-brac, while it is a delight, is
ialsn more or less care. it must be
cleaned at least twice a year. by
ii'flfi‘ful hands that understand ho
f‘m'k; thcuhr housewives lulu;
that three or four times a year is not
ltoo often to clean it. The proper
[cleaning 01' hrlc-u-brsc is an art, and
ithe work must be approached with
'the right knowledge and the proper
tools.
Drum and WW" may be left
safely to the care of servants, as any
:luod polishan liquid or paste, with
ksoit cloths. will do the work. 0!
course, the housewife must see that
nothing is used that will scratch br
mar the metal. Ornamental silver
lpiems, such as frames. bosbon dishes.
xflower baskets and vases, as well as
’lllll‘l‘lll silvr-r should be cleaned on a
idsy set aside for that work each
im‘m'h'.“ they tarnish rapidly, but
Enot rapidly enough for weekly clean-
:ll'llf with the table silver.
‘ For the cleaning of the china and
lpern-lalns. which include Dresden,
llJruoges, ritoynl Worcester. Copen-
hagen. Belt-eh. Chinese and Japanese
wares. and all the others that are.
popular for ornamental purposes great
. cart- is needed. For these pieces. use
a lam-sized wooden diuhtub. with a
cotton flannel pad in the honour. Half
fill the tub with lulu- warm water and
a little castiie soap. and use it soft
brush and soft cloths for the wash-
inr. preferably new cheesecloth. Have
dry soft cloth at band with which to
wipe the pieces. All each piece is
taken from the water. it should be.
laid upon a cotton flannel pad to drain:
until it is wiped. a little ammonia.
added to the water. will brighten the
gold in the. decoration. especially in
the Japanese ware.
Marble-sluts.” and ornaments re
quire a aprt-ldl sort of cleaning. -\
neu cloth or sponge must. be used
that has never come in contact with
soap. which injures marble. A soft
brush or sponge. with cold water, will
kl‘l‘p the statue clean under ordinary
, circumstances, but. if the marbles are
,allowed to gather dust they must be
cleaned by one of the fluids designed
for the purpose. The fluid is used in
conjunction with it special murder.
the two being mixed to a thick cream
and the statue being coated with it
by nit-tins~ of a soft camel's hair brush.
it stands thus for an hour or 30. When
it may be cit-titted OE Will! i 019“
slim!" and mm unit r. and dried with
it soft cloth.
(lllt ol'linti;r:t'.-1 f,“
quality. should he t"'l‘t‘lully washed
with ammonia “tit " ttl dried with
soft cloths. b: 1 t1. .tp-‘r kinds can
be cleaned by bro-ulna out the dust.
with ll soft ltzthi: French bmnsca'
: need careful treatment. as they some-
!timea grow shabby through careless
at
brushes and.
lookinfl.
l
t
9
l
{home only with soft
when they grow too dull
ber‘ of representatives of say one iof unw vontt T0 IOUTl-l uonwauc r my my. to be sent to the jeweler
duatry at the hearing limited to cne- A. “2—4:“.8. 5:80, 6:80. szmlmmdm over: butthelapanese and
or two. ltfr. Joy was chosen to be the. :5". Elk. 10:08:. 10:06. “:m'mhinese bran!" may be thoroughly
ton. 1:00,” am. am.
spokesman of the batting industry. » . —-u ~
_________..__ 4:38. 5:183, 5:”, 6:33
WOMAN'S GOLF TOURNEY.
NEW. YORK. Feb. 15.--The an-
nual championship tournament of the
_\Vc-men‘s Metropolitan Golf Associa-
Etbe association.
! . . .
i DEATH DUE TO EXPOSURE.
i-Tonnmoron. m. 16.—Charles
funnier. colored. aged arty. died
lirewstet‘Ihnd been-at mast-
l'urda'v night's’nd left
.~
.,.
a
about. em,
._ "l' Putt-[El
. .5 ‘ ." > ‘ a .-
$2,5sz
. .~ Perl-r815. ”In .-
mtix. sins. mm. 9:31. 11:15:
18:90:. .
f lusdsys. .
" A. '54:”. 1:0”. 0:00. 10:01:.
Elmer.
l
. price for those domestic dyes. how-r tion will be held trio year at the Bab, . , , 7 5.
,lmlnpdlalel—Yes! t‘erisinY-that‘s' - * , . , . ,, P- 1-star. 1-9“. salsa. -
. . . . ever. will increase the cost of dyeing tusrol Club. Baltusrol. N. J._ beginnflm 62.03. h" 0:1".
sou-m WMK ro HIV! "Milli
1:1th 1:1!1. 0:05; 1:1l
Nix. 10:": 11:12:. mm-
,» P- lit-kid. 3:1“; ”015;“. Sill).
1:31. 7:001. roam: ' ‘
a. anemia. um. ms. 9:15;.
torts. mm mm .
" n." 14mg also am . ma
visor. can. an.
more mam room.
a Minamoto-:- -
4!“ “II-1514: .
ll. - i' 7 :'
~0-«.-..
‘ . j_.5_,'.'l—a:Q: 5'28; 1:“; 1m
,nga;~__. .-. .
' ~
; gone over. in all the intricate parts of
{their caning. with a "sash tool."
lesion is a stiff. round pointed. bristle
brush. such as painters use around
lwindow-sashes. After the dust is
brushed away. the bronao may be put
1in cold water with a little ammonia
Ior soapaddod. washed with a soft
1min: cloth. and dried with a soft piece of. ‘
reboueoloth. 1
Cut glass vases and ornaments may:
be kept in perfect order by washing.
in lithe-warm ammonia water. with a
little castlle soap. They must be care;
fully dried with soft cheesecloth. anal
then polished with white. tissue paper,
or chm.- Elaborate ivory carvings!
Fare best cleaned with a brush. not too.
sill. and the best quality 66 per centi
«alcohol: no cheap alcohol or water.
can ho.used.fas they turn the ivory
yellow. The pieces must be well dried.
figs“... cotton flannel. Plano, keys,
maybecaredfor-intlitisantsway.1
.mu meo- Mum teem dim
' not bad enough to be realiti-
i
or clocks. of the best ,
_ . 1 (Buy. lot-Practical
7(ome Dre/1r flaking
Lemony
i
p.
i
Propsrd Especially For This Nrwtpapn
5y Pictorial Robins
Misses' Costume ol Chic Design.
rllll" llrsirt-tl Milli}
narrow
lit-till oxtv-rssrs the elegance of this.
Stilllut in
.ustumt int-st u-tfet-tively. The “'Ulhl
has it lush neck and drooping shoulders
and the skirt is a three-plow design.
gathered :il tire top. in medium ElLl
the design «slum-s l5. yards “’”i‘ »
”idl‘ it”!
The lilJlllr‘ dressmalter will find ll...t
by studying the construction guide s .
has a task easily within her abilirt
To make the waist first. slash 50v.
llit' rttrc "tweeter-front from new
«tip-«- in large "ti" perforation; undt'
la-‘r and finish with loops and buttor
as illustrated on reverse side 0! 9‘
relupe: adjust a straight strip of ma.
terial about 2 inches aide underneatt
\‘luse under-arm and shoulder scan
flh‘llult'lllfll Turn horn in right bar
at notches, Gather lower-edge of not
and bot-k between double “’1‘T" pt
forations and {inches above. Adjt
stay under gathers. center-fronts at
renter-backs even.
Join the two collar sections as non rt
ed and sew to neck edge as notched
t‘iose the sleeve seams as notched
Gather between druble "f".' parlors
nuns. Sow cult to sleeve as notched.
small “0" perforation at seam of sleeve
and brim; scam of cuff to large "0" per
.\ maxim ct tutu].
‘ V {'th
W» .. .t .
a? l
{7. at was
a. ' . ’lu"
m}: ‘ j J. a \Q‘
It/ "I ' hula-Ir.
/i ”until: detract".
‘ l
.- l
tonttlon in sleeve. Stw sleeve in a
hole as notched, am: II “o" perforatt V
at shoulder m-nm.
Now. slash the from. sure of the tiltl
between the two intitt'nting small
perforations and inncrt a pocket. .u ,
Korea as notched. ('hist' lint-l. )6"
from ltu'lfe ‘1)" m-rfurtitian to low
Beige wtrl'ul ri voile trimmed vttth ”d3"! finish ”ll-1"" "WW Ilt‘l‘r'll’fl
for a plflt‘kt'l. (hither upper edge
skirt lit-tween double "TT" pent.
lions. .\tllle, to [ll‘lllllttll
Braid may be stitched about the ll
also if desired. ‘
S1203 H. 16. Ill and 1'0 year's,
soutuclte braid and taffeta. The blouse
in stitched with braid.
Indicate beige worsted voile combin-
t-ri with silk of the some color and
Pictorial Review Costume No stilt.
l5 t't'nll.
l’l‘rt-
_‘ . mg!!!
w
What-Are Your Assets?
The sciontlfloosnduetslhualnass and panelist affairs today classes '
tbs mm W very onto-up
Avoid 'lltepliafllll'y
or not burlap n M'ma'WI-lmlta‘noeounu wit
nlvonolllalentandoourtesusnesntlna. - . ‘.
Fairfield County National- Bank
"ll oanns‘r m "0‘ NOW
loll are
walnuts Smear
Sum; Danton
.SECUDHY B DINO ‘
‘ TAKf till/ATDR - up our mom 1
' lil5 MAIN Sin-TEL 22,8 ' ;
BRIDGEPORT. Court. . ' - .
DODGE'BROS. MOTOR-CARS;
Inunediate Delivery on'Roadsters or Touring Cara. :. i ' .:
REO Four and Six Cylinder CARS '.
Dixon's mu onset-inn LUBRICAm.‘ :-
K
. s. L. BENEDICT. 73 N. Manse; 5
Norwalk Chronicler