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THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
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WEDNESDAY, March 29. 1916 ‘
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DEPARTMENT
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.w- l A --- . _ _ 7 _- _. A
I l
. . 3 q p , y .: ltrown ‘te merit Well all over
bubbESlllli‘lb cu mid ow i-upiul of boiling wate. wcusmfls ABom”
.tl mo ial'li“~ lll' llllt) small pieces
toll on tilillilllt llii All of man
\\l:i-'ll the water bolls away. add an»
Tomato Soup.
1 pint of canned tomatoes or 4 ran!
ones. cut finely. Add 1 quart water
and tool.- fhuroilghly about by hour.
.Then add 1 teaspoon soda,
muses it l0 foam. immediately add 1
pint of sweet tnilk with a little salt‘
sod butler._ When this boils, add 8
small crackers rolled fine, and serve
Potato Soup.
Slice 6 large potatoes and boil un-
til tender. mash fine and rub through
d colander into the soup kettle. Add
1 quarts sweet milk. When it comes
to boiling, add noodles already boiled
in salt water; to taste and
larva.
season
\
Onion Soup.
Put a piece of butter the size of an
egg into a sauce pan or spider and
slice 1 medium sized onion into it;
let it fry to a delicate brown. Put in
‘1 quart of stock or hot water; strain
and serie with toasted crackers.
Palestine Soup.
Peel and slice a quart of Jerusalem
orticholes. 4 onions and l head of
celery. Have 3 pints of water in the
soup kettle or white veal stock, or
broth; add the vegetables.
pepper and a bit of butter. teaspoon
of sugar. boil until tender. rub through
lb. colander and return to the kettle
to been hot. Add 1 pint cream and
send to the table hot with croutons.
Time about 1 hour.
Pot Roast of Beef with Browned
Potatoes.
This makes a splendid and very in-
expensive meal for a good-sized fam-
ily. Purchase one and one half pounds
of beef is chunki cut from the rump,
chuck or brisket. having included a
small piece of suet. Try out the suet
in an iron pot. removing the scraps
remaining. Cut one medium-sized on-
ion in small pieces and brown in the
m a...
noun EUROPEAN
Will NEWS
l
lfi.\'l‘d).\'. March 29.7 (Correspond-
ence of Tile Associated i’rcss.i~—l"ig-
tires prepared by “on British Meteoro-
logical Office show that Zeppelins an
to all intents andipurposes independ-
ent of weather conditions.
Generally. the assumption has been
that Zeppellns are fair-weather craft,
and dare venture forth only in light
airs and on dark nights. thst even
moderate winds were dangerous to
them, and that snow would be htal.
.Mt every one of these theories is dis.
WEE T00 Ill.
Til Willlll
' IN BED MOST or TIME
llnrHenithRentoredbyLydia:
E. Pinkhaan's Vegetable
Compound. .
Why Indiana. — “ My hesith
its unoponrnnd my constitution so run
.... mun”
down thst I could
not work. i was
thin paleandwukn
weighed but 109:
~ and was in
Il had most of tin
flatw-
E. Pink—
ham'nVegetsblo
‘ lostha inter
which
with still.‘
'hir cupl'ul and simmer an hour and
l . half Then add two level teaspoon-
iuls of salt. l-4 of a teaspoonfui of
twlil‘r and six lllr'tllulll'SlZe raw pota
(it‘l‘ “U1
until po'aloi's are done.‘
’ hot platter and thicken the gravy with
flour and water mixed together until
smooth and creamy. Pour over all
and garnish.
—
——o
| Pressed Veal.
Purchase two pounds of veal from
the hock. cover with boiling water
and cook three hours, just below the
boiling point. Remove from the firs
and while hot cut into small pieces
Season to taste with salt and pepper,
Pour over it a cupful of the liquor in
which it was cooked. dinner a broad-
pan. put half of the meat in and pack
down tightly. (‘over with a layer of
thin slices of hardboilod egg and a
little minced canned pimento. Add the
balance of the meat. another
bread-pan on top with a weight and
term cold. sliced.
set
Peanut Cookies.
(‘resm ‘1 tablespoons butter with l;
cup sugar. Add l egg well beaten. 2
tablespoons milk. 1-! teaspoon lemon
lexiraci. 1,4, cup chopped peanuts, l cup
flour. ‘1, teaspoon soda and l teaspoon
cream of tartar. Drop from spoon
on buttered pan and bake in a mod
erate "oven.
Split Pea Soup.
One cup dried split peas.
cold water, i pint milk. h; onion. 3
tablespoons butter. 3 tablespoons
flour. in; teaspoons salt. is teaspoon
pepper. 2 inch cube fat. salt pork.
Pick over pens and soak for scv
eral hours. drain, add cold water.
pork and onion. Simmer .1 hours or
until soft: rah through a sieve. Add
butter and flour cooked together. salt
and pepper. Dilute with milk. adding
more milk if necessary.
21.; cups
,Iroi'ed by the lilllllill figuri ~ for tlll
‘_’l omissions in “lllll' they haw \isit
England. ”lite /. xi:ppt1l11
clue in virtually euiy phase of the
moon. from new to full.
had the wind from every quarter of
the compass, and with wind thril has
ranged from “light airs" to "strong
I‘reezcs." The thermometer has rang--
ed from freezing to swel'ering stim-
me: best. There have been skies of
every variety: there has been mist on
several occasions; rain a‘il.‘ more of-
ten. During the raid of March 5
there was winter weather f consider-
able severity. with heavy snowfall in
progress and squalls of wind. Bombs
were dropped upon one town during a
snow squall so bitter that the local
papers spoke of it as a "bliusrd."
The ofhclsl wind figures show that two
raids took place ln-n wind of 25 to
31 miles an hour.
CONSTANTINOPLE,
i‘ll
March 29.—-
To increase facilities between Turkeyl‘so miles, divided into three branches origin
and her Allies it has been decided to
adopt from
calem.;,ir and to begin the Turkish
fiscal on Match 1, new style, lli
stead of l~‘ebrtniry '39. old style, whicl
is the equivalent of March 13, new
style. instead 'of its being the year
1916, however, the Turks will contln
ue to count it as 1334. and will con-
iinue to reckon front the Hegeira as
before.
trif‘
LONDON, \larch 29. ~Vl'hat is said
to be the largest tent— making factory
in the world has been built 'some-
:where in England " since the out-
break of the war. It employs 10,000
people. Thousands of tents are turn-.
'ed out daily for use at the twist con-
,centratlon and training camps in Eng-
I land and also for the troops in the v-a .
rioua theatres of war.
“MA: March h—Owlng to the
suntan of dssratten and cigars. the:
Mthasasntatisgtosmak
”which hsveaever before
“mammal-m
haunt-prawns.
”to It at.»
tannins-numb”:
-‘ “*C- *
into halves or quarters. Cook.‘
Remove to a',
hint“
T‘tcy haveI
now on the Gregorianl
l Ribbon Bodicen on Evening Gowns.
The entire bodice of many of the
idalnty net and taffeta frocks for
dancing or evening wear, is formed
of" wide satin, taffeta, or one of the
or
fantastic. beautifully embroidered.
To fashion one of
metallic ribbons.
l
tin-:0 ribbon bodim-s is simple “litillL’ll.
Ribbon Undorbodice and Roche.
. frock more attractive
the ribbon is lili‘li‘l)‘ draped about lbs
5' mm diam
ll .Rliil 80: Plillllll
\
.xaist. well over the bust ill flout and
lit..tlulii down in back ll) “7““ a \'.
finishing
'l lll‘
ill a large, softly lir‘d him
:ransparetli malt—rial ot the ll‘ot'h
itself Usually \eils the ribbiiu. adding
a still suffer. more graceful effect.
The Ribbon Pannier or Farthingaig,
Mat-y of our skirt draperies. which
carry out the demand for the bouflant
effect about the hips, consuming the
new silhouette. are enected with i‘lli
bolt. (in a most attractive model of
dark gray taffeta. with the new l‘lP-
met collar was a drapery of wide black
moire ribbon, pleated over the
stil’l‘ly, coming down
front and back in straight lengths.
lapping at the bottom to forth a panel
The illecl was most attractive, ail-l
ll was a touch which any woman with
clever lingers can apply almost
any frock with equally good results.
tiirdles of all widths, and kinds oi
are being made up and sold
shops a: accessories to be
added to the tubfrocit of voile, linen.
or other of the summer cottons For
silk and net dresses, there are metal
lic ribbon‘girdles finished with long
sashends weighted with metallic
tassels. Ribbon flowers add it touch
of effective contrast. or the one need-I
ed bit of color to the somber frock;'
and narrow satin, taffeta. or plcot
edged faille ribbon in used to band of
cuff. edge a collar. or add just a biti
of irlutntlng to a straight, ftill skirt‘
of a simple summer dress.
Sulvez-mol. ieune homme. gally up,
vite the ribbons floating (font the
brim of a dalnly. French garden hat.
A d suites-moi, tessingly repeal the
ribbons floating from every conceiv-
able point on the dainty lingerie. or
silinn frock tilts summer. for rlbbons'
are the trimmings favored by Fashion
for bats. frocks. blouses, pi-tticoatn
and parnsols, Many a frock. slightly
passe, has been gIvin a new lease of
life bv this ribbon fsd if hopelessly
worn around the lower edge. a width
of ribbon. wide or narrow. according
to the need. is added. making the
if anything.
titan when it was in its first youth.
flips
to stand out
ll)
ribbons,
m the
one of unusual caposure, owing to
delayed fall rains. the loss was lnaler
'ittilly below the average of the last
five years. Over 87 per cent. of this
loss occurred in the States of ()regon.
Washington anti ldaho while more
.out at lnopportune moments.
'8 soft cloth.
Prompt Relief
from the all- toocommon ills of
difiesti ve organs—A weak
tstomac torpiq, liver and mac-
tive bowels—ls found in the
always safe. sure, quick-acting
BEECHAM’S
PILLS ‘
not SaloolA-y He‘d-o know-u.
"'7' l- bson. 10¢" 25c.
lMPOlliiill lllllliiS
All Silillllll lill0ll¢
To Remove Stoppers From Tubs.
it is often almost impossible to re-
mow the rubber stoppers from lsun .
dry tubs when filled with water. If
a long flail is kept on the shelf above
the tubs. it can be run through the
ring in the top of the stopper. and’be
worked as a lever to remove them.
This is even better than chains at.
tached to the stoppers. as they often
rust the clothes. and also become en-
tangled in them and pull the stopper
A 0001 Powder ;
While it may be questioned wheth-l
er any powder is entirely harmless,
a celebrated shin specialist recom-
mends this formula for face powders-
-Rice flour, six ounces: rice starch. six
ounces, carbonate of magnesia. three
ounces. pulverized boric acid, one
and a halfountes; powdered orris
root. one and a fourth drains; es-
sence of cltron. l5 drops; essence of
bergunlst. 30 drops. Mingle the es-
sences with the magnesia and then
sinmlbly rub all together. Apply the
powder over a light coating of cpld
cream. well itisssaged into the skin.
and put it on generously so that it
may sink in. Then, before going out.
wipe off the superfluous white wi.h
in this way the powtii-r
is kept on anti the skin protected
from wind and dust.
Part Played by Jewelry.
You cannot separate your jewels
from the rest of your costume and
Ullli of them as a unit complete in
themseltes for in reality they are bu‘l
i'A.\ ..iMA .\ltil(' u :9. vii' wrest-mid ”'1'" 72 P” “""L W“ l“ OWN“ “0"" a detail in the flnllhf‘d picture. and as
t m of The Associated Press) l'su
llesides the timber loss, dres destroy
the rule says. it is' 'tbe perfect tout
auras own little railway, the li‘crm- “‘1 "’iiTOdUUion- or young ""9 “mm“ ensemble" that is to be aimed at and
carril de Chlriqul will be. completed of a nesiimuted value of 8160000, .uid striven after.
net month and put in operation under]
government control. Trains will be
$3, 407 worth of forage.
fire in 1915 was $80.41
1 he loss per
which is
Among the i‘v c‘s earrings are gen»
erally consl ltl't .‘ the most difficult to
operated to both Boquete and La (1011- 31403 1083 than ”16 5‘? .Wiil' sversge, w.ear it may he nun: ng to have to
ception one due north and the other while the tosl of lighting with we own up to b in: ‘
west of David, capital of Chitiqul
'Provinon. . .H _ . o
The completion of the railway m of forest fires in 1915, as it does in it is awfully provoking to think that‘
these two towns will be celebrated by
'President Porras, who person
visit the province and inspect the
railway. A large number of invited
guests from Panama and the Canal
Zone will accompany the president. I
' The total length of the line is about.
—one branch extends north from Da-
vid to Boquele. one west to La Con-
Iception, and a short one from Dolegs.
l on the Boquete line to the. Potreril-
los sugar country. The main line
ltouches the coast at Pedregal, the port
for David, four and one-half miles
south.
As soon as sufficient funds are
available the government of Panama
will start sanitation work in David.
the capital of the province of Child-
qui.
’build a sewage system and provide
the city with a water system. Both
can be readily constructed because
the city streets have not yet been
laid out permanently. Ample fresh
water can be readily obtained from
Rio David. a large mountain stream
near the town.
'i
l
‘lsss THAN 300,000 seats or an.
TIONAL FOREST IURNID
m 1.“.
WASHINGTON. Much zl—llbml
lllon bun-d one not unite 300.“.
yanlosnf Kati-sf Mind in “I.
tan-ding to nlnhl sap-1n hat 0-
pllad. or Inna than m- an, n
Plans are now being made to-
.muusuama—q
fiuluw‘flu
tho-.1“...
was 820. 83 less.
A lglllnlug figures as the chief caUse
the average year. Twentyeight and
ally will a half per cent of the fires were due what you admire and are forbidden.
to this cause. Campers caused 18
per cent, which is 2 1-2 per cent.
higher than the average. Eleven per
cent. were caused «by brush burning.
Nearly 11 per cent. were of incendiary
Railroads were responsible
for nearly 9 per cent. of the fires in
1915. as against 14 1-2 per cent. due
to this cause in the average year. The
causes of over 15 per cent. were un-
known. l.umbering operations caus-
ed less than 3 per cent.
WORK AMONG SOUTHERN WOMEN
WASHINGTON. March 29,—3H0nie
'demonstration work among women lni
Southern States by the Department ofi
Agriculture brought. 32.613 girls into
canning clubs, 9.854 into poultry clubs
and 3.062 into bread clubs during
1915. More than 6,000,000 pounds of
vegetables and fruits were canned.
Tile average profit from each tenth
of an acre that the canning club girls
were. required to cultivate was $24.01
'A poultry club girl cleared 8164.17
profit from 30 hens.
tFROST ONLY TWO lNCHES DEEP.
lie of meeting
their trying (ltilllilluh when one is es-
pecially enticei! M i‘ .clr charms, and
some one else can wear to advantage
The tables however are turned in the
other direction. very likely, when it
comes to the high standing tiaras or
glorious gem studded collars and neck-
laces. snd so it is “tit for fat” in
Jewels. as in cloaks. suits and hats,
and it is only a matter of getting used
to the new regime and of subordinat-
lng one's preferences to the theory of
correctly chosen jewelry.
GR_ANBY March 29.——-.iessic Rule.
in digging a grave in the Grsnby cem-
etery on Saturday, found that there
was only two inches of frost in the
ground.
“$33
'3 I humor“-
also to tan: ,
in! m "5. :
“EMF 8'!- ..‘i‘
-.-o.oa
s: WALL mssr
uoawu.
moss can
6am oPrdctical _
7(ome Drew/taking 7"“
LIIOIU’
Prepared Especially F or This Newspaper ('3:
by Pictorial Review
New Coat Model with Removable Collar.
JACK“:
6666
Still"
66M»
For spring or summer this suit in when
The effective beyond description
cool green linen is admirable.
Pictorial Review Cont No. 8666. 34,
Price. 15 cents. Skirt No
Filth AF ‘11 pp I vn’rotb‘
cost has double collars. one
of white linen.
being
A lovely shade of cool springtime _
green linen is used for this model.
the coat being trimmed with nquaro
collars and never-a. One of the col-
iarn is removable and is perforated st
the front for s square outline if that
is preferred to the shawl effect. The
sleeves are of regulation coat design,
cut in two pieces md finished with
tarnvbsck ends. in medium also the
cost requires 2% yards 54-inch or
3% yards 36-inch material. As most
of the smart. linens rarely exceed 40
inches in Width. it will be necessary
to cut the frock and the sleeve on
an open width of material. if surge
or cloth in used for the cost. fold the
moterlsl as shown in the cutting
guide.
The very lmportsnt thing in to Ali
range tbs various parts of the pat-
tern s. iodlcsted. placing each piece
over a lengthwise thrud where this
is matured and on the fold when
accessory.
The belt is laid on s crosswise
fold of material. if 1 strips in used.
for this in s fsvoritn ides with
French dreasinailers. The coat bongo
quite full below the waist. The rn—
movable collsr frequnntly is made of
hgvy white linen. Sheer organdy.
however. is quite as smart looking
and probably will be preferred on
very warm days.
Many smart. serviceable. coats are
developed in checked worsted whllo
,others are made of white gabardlno.
The latter are plainly tailored and
trimmed with large pearl buttons
The new silks of the seawn offer
ample opportunity for that elegant.
simplicity so earnestly sought and
understandlngly bundled are
DRCKB
1T7.
~i‘ Tu opp
36. 38. 40. 42 and 44 inches bust.
0014.91.11»), iii to :‘0 years l’rt co. in cents.
CENTRAL HOTEL
corner Monroe and Chestnut Otrnets. South Norwaik.
Rooms by, day or wash st raanonsbio oricnn.
Evnry room well ventilated. nlnntris lights and pan.
NIWLY RENOVATED.
J08. DI SESSA BROP.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK--]0NES' FLOUR.
' Harris 8: Gans
Water 81.. do. Nor-walk
..90¢B~’\G
Extra Stamps With the’ Following
1 hot. Cider Vinegar
1 bet. Ammonia. Parson's
7C
roc‘
rpkg.3irdFood roc
1 pkg. Jelly Powder .. roc
’ 1 pkg. Baking Soda ..
1 pkg. Premiumkolled
O.” onn'oidoonaoan. 12¢
xcaoLemooPinFilhngroc
Norwalk Chronicler