a
v
\'
EDGE TEN
TM 6000 000mm:
. Surprise Oranges.
A volume ismcd oy the American
achool of home 1- i.:on‘it - contains ths
following recipe fol “an orange des-
sert: Heat one halt cup of orange
nice and a quarter cup of sugar. over
hot water. lieat the yolks of two
am. 'di 3 quarter cup of sugar. stir
Into the hot mixture, and cook until
the anion is coated with the custard.
Add one tablespoon of gelstine soft-
and in a quarter cup of cold water.
and strain the entire mixture into one
and One half cups of cream. Stir over
cold water until the gelatine begins to
‘atlten, then pour into- the empty
culls of orange skins. Care must
bs token in extracting the juice from
the oranges not to break the slabs, so
that the pulp .may be scraped out and
the url’les filled. it may, if desired.
he put into one large mold or small
individual molds, instead of the or-
IIUI cups. After the jelly has become
Itil. col er the tops of the oranges
with the egg whites beaten stiffly
‘Vlfll one half cup of sugar, Serve
_.very COM.
6
Curled Iaoon
'E' Vary the breakfast dish of bacon by
lhrming the crisp strips into curls.
fl‘his Ina) be done by flying the thin-
ned of bacon very slowly in a skillet
.und, whelrit is golden brown. curling
*flola strip by twisting it between two
Earls.
Cinnamon Cake.
Anyone who does not like to make
{matings for cakes would like to try
‘this: Make any simple plain cake.
Inch as a i~egg cake. When all mix-
ied, stir in l heaping tesspoonful of
'allnnumn. Put cake dough in tin. but
‘hefore muting into melt sprinkle
wile thickly mer the top with enn-
h .m;‘“
5-,
haviomu. ouwao
OFFICERS SHV 325
Mill Not Receive Full Amount of Uni.
form Compensation This Year.
Officers oi" the Connecticut Nation
: oi t-uard are somewhat put out be-
..cause of the fact that. having been
allowed to go eighteen months with-
out unll'unu contpeusation. they
liow to receive only $50, the competi-
° nation for twelve months. There
seems to be no way l0 remedy the
dt-nclt as the last siesion of the Leg-
islature. which changed the time of
cr-rnpensatlon front October to April,
made no appropriation to‘cover the
‘ extra six months.
Guard officers have always
required to provide their own uniform
_ and equipment in Connecticut. The
outfit required today will cost in the
neighborhood of 8200 to provide
when a man is first commissioned,
and he is faced with constant, expen-
kllturs for renewals Some time ago
il ['9
the General Assembly voted to com-’
peanuts slicers at the rate of $30 a
blur hr uniform outlay. and at the
1913 session this was raised to 850 a
gear. At the 1915 session. it was
' voted to change the ‘tlme for paying
out the unlfonn compensation from
been.
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1916
t'uttioner's sugar.’ tEtmugh N)
the dough cannot be scent
sprinkle this ligltlly with
and then dot over with small pieces
of butter. .\'ow plflf'edl in the men
and bake You will find when done
that you have a sweet. wellfiavored
crust on top of the cake.
lilxtl
Tilt-n
(lllll'dlllllll
E" Toast.
Scoop out the centers of stale bis-
cuits, then brown them ill the oven
l’our boiling Miter over them and
drain at once. Fill with bard~cooked
eggs, cut in halves. arrange on a plat-
ter and pour a well-seasoned cream
sauce (hot) over the whole. This is
a pleasing change from ordinary milk
toast.
Mushrooms in Rich Sauce
«For three persons)
Three quarters pound mushrooms.
4 ounces butter, N. pint milk and wa-
ter mixed. 3 dessert spoons flour.
Peel mushrooms and soak them in
salted water. with a few drops of vine
'H‘ in it. Put butter into a saucepan.
let it melt and slightly brown. Dredze
in the flour and mix smoothly with
the butter. add the milk and water.
stir and mix till quite silioth. sea-
son with salt and pepper. drain the
mushrooms and put into the sauce.
Peter the pan and let it simmer gently
for cu hour. Serve very hot.
stuffed Celery, au Gratin. .
Select large. deeply grooved stalks and
cook until tender. (‘ut in uniform
lengths of six inches. Fill grooves
with finely minced breast of cooked
chicken or with flaked boiled fish.
moistened with cream. Season to
taste. Arrange stalks with filling up-
permost in a shallow fireproof baking
1. your cream over them. spread
too with buttered crumbs and a small
quantity of grated cheese, if liked.
"- not for the first ten tnlnutes in ot-
en; then uncover and brown. Serve
linking dill).
1..
SUGGESllOllS ABOUT
llll All 0i DRESSING
Spring Hats for Children.
Even the smallest lot will be given
an opportunity to wear her spring but
earlier titan ever this season. says the
Philadelphia North American. Already
straw lnodeis are shown in tempting
colors and shapes.
Silk braid straw is very much fav-
ored for the little hats. hike the hats
in grown-ups, these show the wide
use of fabric and straw combined. Ons
little bonnet of hunter‘s green braid
straw has a (man of green and blue
plaid silk. ()n tho straw are ap-
pliqued pieces of flowered silk, cut to
resemble leaves. Each leaf is held
down by means of darning stitches
placed clone together along the edge.
The brim is lined with the flowered
silk.
A dark blue straw bonnet is bright-
ened by means of embroidery -l1-lt~‘ in
orange ticss. .Simple single stitchaa
are used to delineate a three-leaf
clover. The center of the leaf is filled
with orange i-‘rench knots.
of old rose straw is a smart hat
which boasts of a high crown. Old
rose flowers of silk and chlffon.are
laid carelessly all around the crown.
The green leaves are veined with
steel beads. Black velvet streamers
are finished withanarrow fringe madd.
of steel beads.
Small disks, covered with velvet
and scantily filled with French knots,
are employed freely to trim many
models.
Ill (our-c, you Will need your furs
weeks yet. but there are,
lv-lcititcil ss. many steps you can take
rl..llt now to prepare, for for storage
t‘. r lilnli‘
time. (File is the thorough clt‘nnitla cf
the ell‘l‘flflt’ cioaet. as mentioned
nbme Another is the laying in of the
ct-css'iiy stores to safeguard the
lur~ lllt’lllfit‘lVe’s‘. The tar wiper bag“
l..l\l ‘ci :1 growing s'eadily in house-
uii‘lly l-teeui. for they hzl.» proven
liu i.t.~t lti‘r lllol'll efficacious in keeping
my» much dreaded milt T‘iese
turn .1 paper
l‘U‘
bag~ are made of thick.
ard .ire tightly sealed at the top. 8001'
Illi' paper and the tar are invaluable
“9.1110“: in the warfare againii moills.
Three tings come in short sizes for
iiufls. '.-‘t)lt‘e and short llll coats. of
.uiduun sizes and in long and extra
cs big enollth to hold men‘s
(ltt‘l‘i'l‘illf. They are fitter. insidi- with
illlilll~ on which you can llIl'll‘ a coat
by it» neck cord. or. better yet, you
can put it on a hanger and catch that
I'fl the hook. (lne bag will hold two-
or three objects if lhoy are not too
big. You can hang the bags by their
outside books. one on top of the other,
in the back of the closet, and they will
take up much less room than any oth-
er way of storing. Lav ill plenty of
tar paper sheets as well for wraplllnl‘
up feathers. fur trimming. etc. Later‘
hilt; :
on we will discuss prepariu: the furs'
them ielles for storage.
Half-inch ribbon
striped crosswise
ltrtgil' color,
ll fill this:
in
is worn
nc -k with white blouses or w. in bluei “‘7“
The en‘l' care “10"“
re re froeka.
through a tilk button, and this littlel
ornament can be pulled back a .d term;
to make the neck opening of .lt‘y doi
sired slge.
Some of the new silk bags have ‘ 'l ,
ict e we“ tops, and llll’rll‘ lot: can he}
‘vu ugh ~i-pnrutely', so that rll'i “limit“ 2
l
lllllm it‘ all; sort can be Nll‘n"'t ~d.
Wide Ribbon Sashes.
Wide ribbon. sometimes eight or
ten inches wide, of a very soft qua al
lly, is uned for sashes in some of thel
nlghlgowns.
mliouseaives watch Sentinel Wlant
Ads when the need of a new “ball"
looms up.
ASK NR and GET
HogLICK’SO
ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
w substihvss coat VON/sane of
At the federal inspections now go
ing on. each ofllcera' full equipment is
surveyed by the inspecting officers,
and thoec who had every requisite for
.:lctive and garrison service received
vouchers for 350 to sign. inquiry
was made at the time wliethcr the
extra period would be paid pro rats.
but it has now developed that appro-
priation was not made for the six
months additional.
tluurd officers are required to equip
themselves with the Flame un'crms
and addenda as would be required if
they were in the regular service. The
chief items, with average prices paid,
are as follows: Full dress uniform.
$75; dress uniform. 830: dress cap.
38; dress belt, 88; service uniform.
825: overcoat, 25; sabre. $10. Other
items. such as field cot. blanketsy
shirts,‘le.ggins. service. hats. slicker
and so on bring the total well abovo‘
$200. if the entire equipment is not
exh'lbizcd to the inspecting olllcer, the
M'CORMACK'S POPULARITY.
Has Sung His Way into the Hearts
of American People.
. the Metropolitan
Opera House with}
the last act of ‘lohcngrin' still to
come because i was bored. btlt l cantll
feel the harmonics of any composerl
TM“ I.“ ”w true “on, of Jnlin ‘1‘ 4nd believe myself a music lover ali
Cormack, the most beloved concert
singer ill the world today. yet it reads
like a writable twentieth century
fairy tale. says Julie Lee in the Pie
torial Review. The millions who have
heard his melodious voice will be glad
call it. and the few thousands who
have yet to hear hint sing. "I Hear
You (‘alling title," will marvel, but
they must believe.
"Airways 1 go to hear him McCor-
mack in a highly critical mood. prom-
ising myself to detect the inevitable
flaw" in a singer's technique. And al-
in
ways l end by halhittg my soul lll.
melodyvand forgetting technique."
So said a pianist and composer who
has
music.
“i may not know 'llncll from Chopln‘
—l'll confess to having slipped out of,
w?
Linonine
A Great Home
given his life to the theory of‘
a McCormick recital"
This from a (lear headed business'
man. 5
All of which goes to explain why:
lohn McCormack is the musical idol
of the unnluslcal public that great
mass of people honest enough to ad-
mit that melody means more thuni
technique. 1
One glorious mid- winter afternoon.
when New York shed its mantle of‘
sordldness and seemed to smile up to
heaven itself. l st‘ood watching the
Sunday afternoon concert crowd pour,
into Carnegie hull. They mine in sman‘
motors and big limousines. in taxis
and trolleys; thousands of them walk-
ed. Distances were forgotten, heads
were up. lips were humming half-
forgotten airs. Women who had slip-
ped away from afternoon teas and
formal receptions eagerly sought the
first tier boxes. Men and women of
varied business and professional inter
ests crowded the orchestra stalls:
students, working folks and musicians
packed the‘top-mosf galleries. while
Ishowsblenlah. lbsveheeuamn'se
for a number of years and can highly
Llama.- P‘arl MP1“
. u
axed“ q undated“!
assa so has! and
“Hit—.-
Asia‘s-am...
'ed by his toys. may lie. sit and creep
lslats of a colored blanket ornamented
”warmth on chilly evenings and look
‘ very well.
- in the better qualities has a nice, silky
those who could find no space in the
Baby Covered l
With Sores
Physician said Perfumed Pw
dorsCsusod It. Hesiod 5;" '
apictmeof
little 1mm,“ White. When only
ten days old she was
completely covered with
little flatworms-i
our pit slcian said itwas
powder mg!“ using
to stop
It quickly
this
Middlemaulkar skilllhea
P wedld.
mmmn. last-.E-
~ -,-,
Willi llllllili
ill Sililllll liliill
Baby's Play Roy.
A play rug on which baby. surround
upon the floor and which may be.
gathered up, blocks, Noah's ark and
all. atid carried to another part of the
house, says the Daily Oklahoman. con
‘wlth some simple border design. or.
better still an old steamer rug. Suchl
a rug of soft. warm fabric. black-
backed with black and red plaid and
decorated with a border of such ani-
male as are dear to babyhood cut from
,dark red flannel and buttonhole.
stitched on with heavy black silk
twist, has done many ye rs and is
even now brought out and utilized
when there are baby visitors.
A good many sports coats are made
of linen hilt it has an unyielding ap-
pearance and crushes readily, so that
i do not think it really suitable for
the purpose A fine woollen materiall
like a cloth or summer gahardlne, or
a wool and Iflll in mixture would give
( f itilltlll material I think
the most suit in e is poolln. Beautiful
shades are ulttni-ta‘ ‘ in poplin.
which is quitc its , us linen, and
appearance. 'I‘hr . \‘tr would depend
partly on what truck: the coat is to
be worn with. and partly on the com-
plexlon of the wearer. [Dull blues and
dull rose color are the shades that ap-
peal most to me for this purpose, but
I have seen even emerald green and
bright purple worn with good effect
by some girls.
I dropped out of the line when we
reached tine, lobby and watched the
crowds clamoring at the box allies.
and with my own eyes I saw over two
6dr}! affection!
flame Drew flaking
Lemony
Prepared Especially I or 1/”: Newspaper
by Pictorial Rum:
This Little Frock la a Favorite.
Copied from the Empire period is
this little frock of embroidered voile
ttimmed with wide and narrow bands
of taffeta.
There are lovely cotton materials
from which frocks for girls and juniors
"my be made. Not all are inexpensive,
but there are so many that are within
tile allowance of the average budget.
for dress that variety is not lacking.
Voile. with daintily embroidered figures
makes up effectively. as shown here.
The dress is of Empire style, and the
lowcr edge of the skirt is trimmed with
taffeta. with three bias folds of the
same ailk above. The surplice waist
to gathered at the top about a \'
shaped neck. filled in with nil-over
face. In nedium size the dress re~
quires 3% yards 36-inch voile, with 7.
yard lining for the waist.
To make the lining, begin with the
yoke. facing the front and back from
Pictorial ill-view Dress .\'o. unfit}.
Price, 15 cctt's.
'Sl’llllil)
SECURITY
TAKE tin/Atop
sarcoma}. CONN.
lurk lttgns to lg illt it iteinw lil\\t‘l ills
of. ltiuil' perforations Close unde'
aim .im lellililldt‘l’ seams and hem lilo
[int k ilalllci lower edge between dot.
blc “i"i"' perforations and 3 lllt'liiN
above. .‘tIlJusl stay in position ulnin
katluis
Xext. clone the under-arm and slum.
lll‘l' seolna ol: the outer front and hie n.
l'llileiface the upper edge about i“
inn-hes dcep lleru the back and gather
”tum; line of small "0" perforations
near upper edge. Gather lower edge
between double “TT” perforations and
2 inches above Arrange on lining,
wlilcr-ftorill- and center-backs evrn
.M ummatmuuam
r MN.’I()
A J Maj. S’lln
[Mr guns»
vast am!
a... | Illa-“Jill.
(large "rt" perforations indicate cei.»
[er-front and center-back); stitch lull
er edge. together. under-arm seuma
even. bringing lower front edge of
front over iarlre "U" perforation ‘ll
stay. Stitch gathers at upper edge to
poaiiiun along indicating small "n"
forutious ill lining.
Close sleet e scams as notched. Gath-
er 1” sleeve along crusallne of sun ll
"0" perforations and 1, inch allow
Draw gathers to the required sin.
flew in armhole as notified, small "t.'
perforation at shoulder seam. and
bring scam of slittll, pun' sleeve to un
tier-aim seaiu. easing fuliless. if dl
sired. the sleeves may be sewed in tin.
lining ulolie. arid the armhole of mitt-i
waist left: free.
('lose llll'k ht‘hlll of rkil'l from lane
“in" pcrfurntittn to lower edge. flint-i.
edges above for all opening. Turn lieu.
of lower edge on sillall "o" perfura
lions; gallicr upper edge between dot.
hie "T'l‘" perforations. Adjust skirt ti.
litrfillltbn, stitching upper edge over up
per row of gathers in waist. centet
fronts and cchterlncks even, small “o’-
perforation of under-arm seam.
The dress is also pretty made of all
over embroidery. For average size 4‘5
yards '.‘7 inches wide, wrth ll; yard of
plain material as inches wide are re
quired.
pr"
Sizes V, H). l‘.'. H, 15 and 16 yeam.
Pall“)?
B DINO
“- UP lll’if flle‘i
ASK Atty OWNER or A
' m“ auditorium filled the stage. Andi thousand people turned away. Then
as I turned to take my place in theE the fire inspectors took . hand anti
long winding ““9“ ‘ tiny b“ of ‘5 closed the doors. but not until after a
woman, clad in rusty black with scant hundred or more McCormack- -mad pm
annual compensation is not paid.
DODGE BROS. MOTOR CAR
ABOUT HIS MILEAGE ON GASOLINE.
> tober to April. consequently the of-
ii;- ‘ M went for a year and a half
without compensation.
Remedy
NOVEL NOVELTIES.
.OPTICJAN AND
MTWETMST
:and bits of board with a klndllngl
'icf Appeals here today. held that thej
' riot-rd. tho nan-a mm to
“He swung a gloomy leg."
"Her plea fell on dumb ears."
or Coughs
sail on his tongue .. most stdhborn cases. and the world of
“The moon fell! he saw it crash medicine knows no sursr curative ag-
silently into the lake " , _
. y hung on her words as if out for bronchial afflictions than Lin
i dangling over a chasm. ” onine. When the throat is parched and“:
l
i “He “m h ‘ litter °f “"‘mt the lungs son with severe cold. the
eye."-Boston Transcript. inflammation from membrane and tie
lUNDEl VALuao-ooooo ransom -. .
I go, , AND IT DOESN'T MATTER was?
i meEPmA. lurch Tr-‘JIdKOi rosll or com you luvs, limo
§Bufllngton. in the United smeaconrtl "N.” [S warn you wmr.
incl ofCongre-aoflm rslillagtoths‘ -
‘fclisitare of aaasrvata'sa m' g. at ‘
I. .
'Pfl'e-l up well as. the "QP- i
‘ll house. ”Wings!“ {.hs . g,
't
.style showed me her precious ticket
'1‘!“
v
hair parted beneath a bonnet of 1900;
to pay a dollar for this. ’oause the
cheaper ones were all ‘gone—but if he
sings 'Mother Haohrss' I'll not.think
of the price at all.“
As we reached the steps we rubbed
elbows with s white-haired woman
swathed in furs of priceless value r'a-
diating the perfume of rare violets.
as she guided a group of young girls
from her motor to her box. '
“0h. grandmother. do you think for it
sing ‘Ahi Inca of fly Ilellghtl'frblu
'II a fusion Cardsn' f I just adore
his had pushed their way through to
"standing room only." ’
down appearance that the on" day
S. L. BENEDICT, 73 N..Main’ St.
on seeing his own lmagocellscted in a
large mirror he drew onfills purse to
give himself aims—Lustlge Blaetter.
.—
CASTORIA
9‘ 3 “Their eyes clung together "
' ' ' _. ‘ all attention to some
"‘4" “His arms‘lvent around her like i“ you might c
2." ‘2. National“
@32: calipers." and CO'd . ‘""‘:°"m*:t";°:':or:h mm mm cuantvv aroma AT HOME.
’ "He. became aware of a thick,: 1:2“th “he to 1m . , The abuntmfndfidbfaofzumnl‘ium: RED and DODGE BROS CARS
u ' n “‘
“Nady psln. Unonlne brings relief, oven in ths “Do you think he'll sing 'uozher Ma— lin l' 3'5? '21:” “cyh r: brazen
"B““m‘” “m" “a “me“ ‘° chree‘ today?" she asked me. “I m ””9 °'° :9” FORD rename CAR—CHEAP.
-.‘.
O. B. Jackson
OPHCIAN
Everything in the Optical him:
53 WALL STREET
uoawru.
PHONE m
.Eves Examined Free
Norwalk Chronicler