PAP- ? T!!!
fill 800060008
f0li 0000 000l0ll0
Cranberry Jelly.
Witch )0" make cranberry jelly and
if ftcls lt) "jell" before serving stire
in mow» might, slips llollaud's M838-
sinc Sometim-vu a tablespoonful is
sufficient and it will immediately con-
form 2.. the rig-ht consistency. Being
cold it akt‘s no difference.
Duchesse Soup (Flemish).
Fry it sliced union to a deep yellow
pulp in one and onehalf ounces of
butter. smoothly blend with one ounce
~ of flour. dilute with four breakfast
cupfuls- ct skim milk or milk and wa-
ta, and boil up; stir in from four to
five ounces of grated cheese, season
well with salt and a dust of cayenne
continue stirring till the soup bolll.
Ind either nerve at once with fried
slppets or else pass through a sieve
and reheat.
Drowned sweet Petateee.
Select potatoes of uniform size. and
"to; place in a frying-pun, and add
water to a depth of about onehslt
techs Add one tsblspoonful of butter
or other shortening, and one table-
apoonful of brown or white sugar.
Dover and let boil furiously. The wa-
ter will soon disappear as steam. and
the potatoes will brown in the syrup
that remains. which forms a delicious
crust. kw plug in the steam and flav-
or.
Mock Fish.
Cut some scrapped salsify into inch
lengths, dropping them as done into
water acldulated either with vinegar
or lenlt‘fl juice, and, soaking them in
it for :m hour. drttin carefully. barely
cover with boiling salted water. cook
gentlt' ‘l'ltil ~oft, and strain.
Having made a thick white sauce
with the liquor mingle-d with an equal
quantity of scaldetl milk. thicken with
butter and flour in the usual propors
tlona and seasoned agreeably with
salt pepper and lemon Juice. put the
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
r
MONDAY. MARCH 27, 1916
salstty into fzrepmot ‘ll“ll\ nl‘tslx
with the rdUtr‘ strt w lightly wl.h
'- ‘u‘l trutabs (Hill a f. v\ knobs ttf bu'
it! and brown in a tillltli oven Or.
if prefertetl. in cases of puff
paste.
\t’r\f'
Roast Ham With Cider Sauce
Soak twelvepound ham over night
in cold water to cover. Place in ket-
lie with one half cup each of sliced
unions carrots. two sprigs of parslel’.
four cloves, one-half bay leaf. Cover
with cold water, bring slowly to boil-
ing point. let simmer about 4 hours
until tender. After cooking two
hours add one quart of cider. Allow
ham to cool if] liquor: remove from
liquor, skim. sprinkle with sugar and
bread crumbs; put dashes of paprika
over ham and insert a clove in each
dash. Bake one hour and serve with
cider sauce.
(Ii
*
Cider Sauce.
Melt three tabtespoons butter. add 1
tablespoons hour and pou‘f in gradual-
iy stirring constantly. two cups ham
liquor; add four tablespoons cider. a
little salt and pepper and dash of
paprika.
Bubble and Squeak.
t'hop cold boiled cabbage tine, sea-
son with salt and pepper and fry in
butter. Take some cold boiled beef,
slice it thin. pepper it well and broil
it. Then pile the fried cabbage in the
center of a platter. Arrange slices of
beef around and serve immediately.
Beef Heart Chop Suey.
iloil beef lit-art. t'lltlp iii small pieces
Twlfl' two minced onions. one pint t0-
ntittoes. two tablespoons chopped suet,
out-quarter pound macaroni (cooked).
“it all together, ptit iii baklng’dtsh,
iltltl cup of boiling .wutcr llake forty
to sixty minutes.
Jellied Rabbit.
("tit rabbit into eight pieces. boil in
‘lttllll quart of water; when meat falls
’ ‘tllll bones remove; set liquor to cutll
"ill remove fut; tlisstlh‘e (inc-half box
f gttluiiite in one pittt water and add:
strain and
will)
lloii five llllillllt'F.
meat; garnish
i-a son
.t .ld chopped
parsley.
- Reportsirttm y
, 'fveru Platte
All Agree
V etable
a
From all parts of this count
that Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Compound Wonderfully
R 'eves Woman’s S
uffering.
the clearest evidence is
constantly coming to the office 0 the Lydia E. Pinkliam
Medicine Co. of L on, Mass., proving the wonderful power
shown by L dia
. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in
controlling ils peculiar to women. Here are letters from
Vermont, Arkansas and New Jersey:
. It Cured Me!
11188
can trulysay
table Com und
agut e‘
suffering
‘ outed
that grew terribly 1Jioor and I felt a
easier lying down.
I did not dare consult another doctor I was so
“dd“fidfi‘
Roxbury, Vh—“A year ago last December I
was taken with a. female trouble and doctoited for
it; but did not. get. any help until I took Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. My back troubled
deal and these troubles lasted so long
at deal
suffered.
0 one knows what
to have an operation.
E. Pinkhams Vege-
wss a god-send to me for after
t. months this wonderful medi-
li‘. Foam
.liliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii“
. .p
t.
l
iiit iii 0i DRESSING
Hoop or Not to Hoop—That is
the Question.
The
Dress Up Bureau Inc. Fashion Ser.
vice.
.\iusi the auto be suppressed. the op-
.tn carriage rented. and all our man)‘
aloors giteii added width? This is
what must happen. according to the
House of (‘aiioc if the Hoop skirt.
looming threateiiingly on the horizon,
actually descends upon us. Recently,
the famous dressmskters of Paris were
interviewed in order to ascertain their
opinion on various styles to come. the
most important being the return of
the "lioop's bewitching round.” Natur-
ally, such a question brought out Var-
it-d answers. All, howeter, were firm
iii the conviction that skirts must be
elegant in amplitude but at present the
demand is for a supplenesn not in ac-
cord with the ingredients of the hoop.
(‘lierulL advocate of extremes, be
lieves that the hoop is on its way. and
we are approaching the style of Phi-
fame, the famous elasque: painting. a
period when the farthingsle, progeni-
trtlx of the hoopsklrt. reached its most
ridiculous proportions.
llrecoll declares we are truly ev-
oltiting lll this direction. citing his
proof as the appearance of the Louis
XV pannicr.
Ileer. whose coiltctioiis Was consid-
ered most favorable by American
buyers. inci.nes toward neutrality.
but declares the much-discussed skirt
tlllllt‘ possible At present. he avers.
ltllljllllltl lilsli‘ rt'sisi‘n‘ tremendous hip
sizel.
litit-tiiiit-t. also much favored in Am
i‘r‘l'fllll'l. tli't'luri‘s refined women Will
not stand for the cliiiiisiness of
hoops. btit he is inclined to favor tht'
waving movement given by the "cir-
t'lettefi."
lioucct. l‘rt met ltudi‘orii, .\‘..'.ll|’.~' and
il< lil‘t‘\lttll.~'l_\' ‘<t.tteti. the llnlll‘l‘ til
t‘itliot. nil emphatically deny the pos-
sibility of the return of the hoop.
A won’t ER Ul" .tAPOLuu-v.
!
"ctaiiie Was Fascinated by the Ftp t
are of His Hero. ‘
\‘.' t . mt innitti: piss-cl tin’tc the:
sit at of"
“as in s 'ntzc
”.itmw... mt ipi- pziiiitnu-t
litttvilc
.'; 'lll‘li'l bi the scent tluuro- of the
Vim .t. . ll. u
The cause of this obsession].
which tit timt-s assumed the almost
feverish intensity of a thing that
haunts one. he explained in an anec-
dote. which l had frotti hint.
One. day. he said. Napoleon was
galloping on horseback through the
streets anti along the wharves of lien-
logiie. inspecting all the details of the
organization of the fleet assembled for
invasion. when a child. eager to see
him. got right in his lllllll. '
in order to avoid running over the
child the Emperor sharply drew tip
his horse: but so abrupt was his
hit that the imperial rider flew out
of his stirrups. and. like the most
unimportant of mortals. sprawled in
the fluid close‘to the astonished child
“Accurscd little imp." eaclaimed
the Emperor. and hastl‘ly remountlng
hero
:lllS horse. he went on with his inspec-
tion. Now. this child was non oth-
er than the grandfather of Detallle. .
"With such a souvenir in my fam-
‘lt'." the painter concluded. laughing,
"it has been very difllcult for me not
to preocettpy myself with Napoleon.”
As it matter of fact. he has so occu-
pied himself with equal industry and
devotion. for the proud, tragic figure
that dominates the whole military his;
tory of our epoch holds the mail
important place in his work. In his'
Napoleonic paintings Detallle sum-l
mons before our eyes not only the
image of the. great leader. the slender
general of the corpulent Caesar. the
conqueror of Arcole and Mucus!) or.
the triumphant victor of Austerllts:
and Jena, but also the countless forms!
of the soldiers of grands armed—Am
msnd Dayot. in the Century. l
NOMK CAPTAIN. LOIT
m IWOWORM, W
FROM ”IV IV CONGO
Margarine int-rots, hating already
attempted the wired lining. has pt-r-
sttiiall)‘ found it unsuccessful. and has
(llht'ttltle‘tl what she has undertake-ii lil
that direction
Laftri'Ic‘re has no faith lll t.'.c re
turn of the wire hoops. but it"ll-\t
in the effect of Pxil’t‘lllr' width sus
tained by supple hair bands and wide
petliconts.
l'aquiti and Worth, being members
of tile Syndicate, tourieouely asked
for time to think the matter over,
Here we have the verdict of the
dreSsmakers if we were to put it
to the artists. they would unquestion‘
ably approve. The hoop skirt hip; all
the lines the artist lovers, the double.
curve, the small circle at the waist
and feet. the wide. curve sweepinl
out tI\'|‘l‘ the hips, and the tight bas-
que waist.
From the retailer's point of view,
the "hour-glass“ figure will receive
no encouragement. It requer a la-
bored fitting. whlch entails much time
and heavy expense. at which expense
is customer never fails to grumble.
The large stores are always strong
advocates of the loose, semititted
style. which. in is great majority calls
for no alterations.
(lite more verdict ’rF-hfiin... what
will the women themselves say? Will
they give up the beloved freedom of
.motion in favor of the queenly grsce
which the hoopskirt bestows on its
All this rtwnains to be seen.
and of the outcome, one can only
.lazard a guess. But it will be lit-
terosting to watch this new comet,
tlit-tccrnible on the horizon. and see
just how closely it approaches the
Sun of Fashion before it recedes.
wearer?
coma-win "li-
dad/tutu“? “ \ is...
«it..-
(t I Fetus! on.
A in. In last:
Sleuth but; . lit: ”at.
unit-1.! 901'". 4‘"
p" on.“ v e
"A DRESCBSSIONAL."
tiit'l til the l7tlttitc. ictttctl til all.
(«basing lllt' l.ll iltitig lil‘llltltl
liiic
\\‘li;tt auittl things lllill _\ct
€l|i|lill
lltiitg all your
tliviiic!
Girl of Today. stay \\llll its _\ct.
l.cst \tc rcgt‘ct? |.cst \\c rccrct!
'l‘hc tunic and thc pcplutu tlics,
'l‘lic lllzllllllQ and ”iv t'lat'c tic
part:
tilli. \\ll.'ll titti~t
'l‘ti ltlllli‘t' til
lllllllilll lltl‘lll
\\t‘ llt'\'l sacrifici-
a lctit‘itil art?
Girl of 'l'tulny, stay with its all.
Lcst \vorsc lit-fall? l.cst worst-
ltclall!
‘Tllt‘ lilottsc and lltltllt‘t‘ titclt away
For cvcr ladcs tltc silltouttc:
Ln! all tltc mode of vcstcrday‘
Is one with pull and patttalcttc.
Girl of Today, stay with us do!
Lest \vorsc cnsue! Lest worse
cnsue!
if drunk with ittad design we
loose
Wild stylcs that hold no art in
awe——
Such clothing as the l7jis use.
0r lcsscr hrccds without the
Girl of Today. stay with us. do!
Lest worse m'ay bc! Lest worse
may be!
For foolish maid who puts her
trust
jcrcnch
modiste,
In valiant men of micn august.
In tailcur or smart
Without discernment in the‘.
least— . i
For frantic fads of Fashion's;
\Vlllfl. ‘i
Have mercy. on us. Future Girl!
——Carclvn Wells in . Harper’si
Magazine.
t
2-!"
cutout-1.8.15... suite:
| «L
O. D. Jackson
iiii’iiitlliilllilitis ’ 5W
All 80000) I0l0ll 710m
Colored t-is well as black straw
used for bands and bows instead of
ribbon. in fact. this idea is already
so overworked that it is probable that
we shall be tired of it before spring
comes. All Uiese novelties are quick.
ly run to ground especially when they
start ‘so early in the season.
Lemony
is
by Pictorial Review
The popularity of cape collars has
been referred to before in these col-
umns Many of the gowns of spring
boast them A sprigged voile shown
in one of the shops looks as it it
might have been made for great-
grandmother. so frilly is it. The skirt
is decorated with four scalloped
flounces. while the bodice. which but-
tons down the front and fits snugly
at the waist, has a triple fichu fasten-
ed with a knot of ribbon where it
comes together at the front.
The flchu will find 0 place on many;
of the thin gowns- of summer.
Suede boots for dress wear conic
in the new shadea of blue, green
brown, plum. fawn. gray and chant-t
palne. to match the material of Shin walat of crepe meteor. closing
"0“” Jonny. "10 is just now at at the side. It is ttiinmad with} self-
the authoritative height of l'al'lhldn; button! and a fourth-hand of taffeta.
afvor. insists that costumes must be'
matched by footwear. and these
quettish boots are the result.
Nothing short of an index system
“"‘t will keep one posted on the changes
The in separate waists. Each innovation
sued in soft as velvet and even tho' :2?" 363:? ‘ ““Yd't'w'fe- how-
. ~ . , ' . as new esign u crepe
m3" “‘9'” l"? ‘0‘"9" with i" The meteor, distinguished by its method
boots are high cut. of course. because of adjustment. The side closing gives
frocks are so short and buttoned. of ”1‘8 play to front decoration and one
course. since the buttoned boot is ac- 99”” can imagine how effective ems
tnotdcry would be on u must of
t'epied as the formal. dressy st_\l.- of initiate or “up“. In medium 5,“,
footwear. A pair of these pretty boots the model calls for 2%. yards 36-inch
costs Slit. For the stttiic pl‘lt‘t- one mgllplml‘i l ‘ b
may buy the latest in black or color- M pr m nary step nt t construct
‘ _ tioii of the waist is to gather the
ed glitcc kid boots with white buttons shoulder (ids... of the fro.“ between
and whitt- stitching. cotihie "l”l“ perforations Then
Pictorial Review “am No 6656.
bust. Price l5 cents.
l’urttsols are to he ml.) thit- season.
tii:ti._v.nf them ill startling black and
\tliltt- lfft’t'ls Hm- \t‘l') daring llltldt‘l
has alternate panels of black and
white.
And there are pink parasols border-
ed with roses and parasols of brilliant
green ornamented with great clumps
of blossoms.
(situated! Z Z
e 'Drefr ltd/{in 31‘,
Prepared Especially For This Ncntspatter ‘
Waist: Now Close at the Side.
close shoulder
and
Grains and bent at left lllllll cage of
the underarm
right front at notches Stilt-h a tap»
underneath the gathers at left shouts
der edge of right front tlLlhlllfl gain»
era tw the required sile. (winter-trunk
is indicated by large ”U" pct-rotations
in right front.
Adjust pockets to position on right
front. upper edge of pockets between
the 2 small “0" perforations
Sew collar to neck ctige. center~
upper edge of pockets between [he 2|
bucks even and on right front along
small "0" perforations. single large
“0" perforations even: leave the left
side of the collai free from shoulder
seam to lower front edge of collar
and bind the edge.
Close the. sleeve seam as notched
and gather lower edge between
double “’f‘T" perforations. (‘loeo
seam of cuff as notched leaving seam
free about 2 inches froui lower edge.
Sew to sleeve as notched. small "0"
perforation in cuff to seam of sleeve.
and bring the seam of cuff to small
"0” perforation iii sleeve. Sew turn-
over to cuff as notched. Sew sleeve
in armhole. nettle: and small “0"
perforations even, casing in any ful-
ness.
Self-covered buttons and a four-in-
hand of taffeta are details that count
for sniartness of decoration.
Sites. 34. 36. 33. 40. 4‘) and ‘4 inchee
._.__ --.. E—J .
ll. Lynne Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
. —BRIDGEPORT—
'orrnorty known as Irld'epsrt Meant Dyeing 8 Cleaning ea
Itik Dreaeee. Gloves. Ilankets and Lace Cut-tam cleaned.
The Spanish movement iii dress is ”M0,...“ 4705. H LYNGE Prop 2” State 5'" Critter”
gaining in force to plague us. The ' ‘ '
Spanish movement has its most ini-
portaiii outward and \isiblc sign the “-..... _ _ _ __- .5 >_.._ _,.. -__7_ _.__ -.- _
skirt wired and outstanding at tho . ‘
hips. a thing vcry lovely when seen in
old plcturcs in an art gallery. but not
so becoming to the American woman
as she walk: along lllt‘ street.
LCENTRAL HOTEL
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets, South Norwaik.
NEWLY RENOVATED.
JOB. DI 8588A BROP.
\l'ant
"help"
»llmicewlves Wth‘lt ~‘vtntlncl
last when the item! All .l new
looms up.
Everything Int class.
Rooms by day or week at reasonable prices.
Every room well ventilated. electric lights and gas.
KEEP itiii tutti ‘ ,_
All that tttiii
llllii “0l80litfi8”
Best When Billeue. Sick, Headset-y,
Constlated, or for Bad Breath
or Sour Stomach.
Be cheerful! Clean up inside tonight
and feel tine. Take Csscsrets to liven
your liver-and clean the bowels and
stop headaches, a bad cold. hillousness'
offensive breath. coated tongue. sallow-
noes, sour stomach and gases. Tonight
take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
Wake up feeling
grandwEverybody's doing it. Cas-
carets best laxative for children also.
_____.,
C O A L
That’s All
Harris 81 Cans
Water St. So. Norwlllt
i.
1 hot. Cider Vinegar 7c
. 1 hot. 'Ammonia, Parson’s
i ‘ ‘ soc
53 WA”- STRIIT x pkg. Bird Food .. . . . . 10c
NORWAL
SPECIAL THIS WEEK-JONES FLOUR ... 90¢ BAG
. ,Extra Stamps wfiih the Following
1 pkg. jelly Powder .. me
1 pkg. Baking Soda .. 1°C
1 pkg. Premium Rolled
Oats.......... no
1 can Lemon Pic Filling soc .
.s-ss
E380: India ;;
Norwalk Chronicler