zHE SOUTH ”DIWALI amuse 3mm
.I
[Whom
innumu
Cocoanut Pie.
Elke as for custard ye, but add
one cupful of t‘ttt‘cmnu! that has been
naked for two hours in half the milk.
A meringue of whipped cream can he
1dded to any of these pics.
Chocolate Pie.
Beat the yolks of two eggs with
half a tupfui of sugar, add half a
“he of grated sweet chocolate or
“one square of Baker‘s chocolate, I
rial! teaspoonful of vanilla and a cup
’ In! of milk. Line's pan with pastry.
. “oh the bottom with the white of
an egg. pour in the mixture and bake
in a moderate oven. When done cov-
-‘ or with a meringue. or when cold,
with sweetened whipped cream. A
half cupful of finely chopped pecans
can be. added to this pie for a change.
41
Cranberry and Raisin Pie.
Put one and one-half cupfuls of
cranberries and a half cupful of seed-
. ed raisins into a sauce pan .together
with a half cupful of boiling water,
and cook until the cranberries are
soft. Mix‘ together one cupful of an-
gar and a rounding tablespoonfui of
flour and stir Into the hot berries.
‘. MI! I teaspoonful of butter and a lit-
q tle vanilla. Bake in two crusts.
Date Pie.
Chop fine one cupful of seeded
dates, add half a cupful of hot water
and cook in a double boiler for twenty
.nunutes. Ilent together until light.
one egg and one heaping tablespoon-
“) of sugar. I‘our’ over this one cup-
; fill of hot milk attd mix all with the
‘ 9 dates. Pour into n half-bitked pie
shell and bake until the filling is‘
‘i. firmly set.
M
i
Pecan Pie. ,‘
Beat the yolks of two eggs with
one-third of a cupful of maple artisan;
\
i
”I“?
tonttecticttt Sui ct
age News
The next big event for members
I of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage
' Association will be the spring conven-
tion or conference which was timing;
on at the tinte of the last State Au
., frnuai lConvention in October. This
' econi'erence. was to be held in early.
“spring. and now that spring is here
‘ ' be question of its exact date and 0ft
0 arrangements for it must be de- i
sided. 'l’robably when the Conven-E
tion voted in favor of holding a'
spring conference it was not foreseen
that at the beginning of April the
3‘ country roads would still be impass-
.Ible from snow. and the first consld
oration will have to be the re~estab
v
,. t
the rural distticts of Connecticut
‘xa-lth this in view the Executive Board
of the C. W B. A. is in no haste to
ii! the date of the conference. until
it is seen whether the weather man
is going to pay any attention to the
calendar and to realize that we are
already in the second week of spring.
The object of the conference is to
bring together the members of the
my equal suffrage leagues and
(lube. especially those in the more,
remote parts of the state. and -to
éimpare notes as to their plans and
”albedo of work. The different
fistulas, especially many of those in
Axewsmaller towns have displayed a
iiohderful amount of ingenuity in de-
‘ 3 new and original methods' of
like—both for getting money for the
We and also for bringing woman~
- ‘ cg! We the attention of their
:mtlnitles
. 3- in different parts of the state
0 even from one town to another
every league needs constant re-
is of efforts, and a change ofi
beds is often of great value in re-
, Jinx enthusiasm. By bringing
‘hrembers of the dinerent leagues
In a kind of experience meets
An league can learn by the ex-
.of others win-lie at the same
it can be a teacher and give in-‘
.t'- . as to new and better ways
. t I ,
the conference also an effort will
to gather a full delegation of
logo to Chicago early in June
National Conven-
These plans have dif ‘
_ |
planning a great demonstration
of flour and l
til cinnamon and
:t tablespooniul of lemon juice.
did a ten pt'0"lui
I ;
Until,
,tlt tx. til sail,
‘lie milllt' oi orange juice. one half
cuitul «it chopped pecans. and a hall
ct'ptul of hater flake in a lower
int i only When done cover with
a meringue made of tin whites of
[no eggs and two tablespoonfuls of
sugar.
Orange Pie.
tinefourth cupful of soft butter.
iiirm~f0urlil§ cupful of sugar. one
whole egg and two yolk~ beaten to a
treaiii. then add the grated ritid or
t'ilt‘ half a large orange, one-half cup-
in] of orange juice. and the juice of
half a lemon. [lake with an under
t'ust anti cover with merinaue as for
date pie.
Currant Pie.
I’ick over and war it thoroughly one
and one-half cupiuls of dried currnnts.
('OVel' with water and slew until ten
(it'l‘. 'Mix a heaping teaspoonful of
flour with a half cupful of sugar and
*tir into the hot frui'a adding a heap-
ing teaspoonful of butter Mix Well
and bake in two crusts.
Split Pea Soup.
‘Snak 2 cups of split peas over
night. In the morning place over the
fire in 2 quarts of water. with a good-
sizcd onion cut into slices. Allow to
simmer until quite tender. Add 1
cup of milk, 1 tablespoon butter. pep»
per and salt. and serve.
Savory Black Soup.
Soak over night 1 pint black beans
and 1 pint lentils. Next day boll them
(water enough to cover) for 4 hours
with 1 onion attd t stalk of okra.
Then mash all together through a
colander. Tie up in a piece of cheese-
cloth a little thyme. summer savory
.and parsley. and let stunner iii the
strained soup for to minutes. Add a
tablespoon of butter. salt and pepper.
uh:—
Advertise in The Sentinel.
' I
» m‘”'
and
ii is hoped that there will he a large
enough ticltgaiion from Connecticut
to warra til the taking of a special car
to Chicago. Mrs. 'i‘. \'. llcpburn the
president of the C. \\. S A t~ hoping
Ii go, btlt tht citzlirlu. nelzi tp of Mt
:t'ii‘ilillit'lll has licvn aw: trtlt.l to tits
L'Zrncst Thompson St'll‘ll \lil iiI’R rt'
ieutcdly (li‘lllUlin'lrllit'ti her :ibtlity’i'c
carrying out plans of it .s‘t'uilnr kitid
DRUG PRICES STILL SOARIMG
1
formed into rosettes
increase of 300 Per Cent. Prcdictctl‘
If War Lasts Until July 1.
According to wholesale on; uric
chemical house report.. it lilt'
\
lasts until July 1. the present price
'of drugs will be int-ream! 300 p.-
cent. Statistics show that the United
States is the largest drug using and
smallest drug producing country in
the world Practically every drug it
and the war has cut down the supply
of drugs and chemicals to such an
extent that prices have risen from 100
per cent. to as high as 2,000 per cent.
since the start of the war.
Local retail dealers have been noti-
fied by the wholesalers of the increase
which is quite certain to go into ef-
fect if the war continues after July 1.
and ii ttany cases these wholesalers
are so ptnssed for certain drugs that
they are attempting to buy, even in
small quantities, from the retailers
A piainer example of the acuteness of
the drug situation could hardly be
asked for than this.
The year of 19i5 marked the high-
est levei ever reached by drugcprices
in this country and unless some re
lief puts in an appearance before the.
end of the current year another and
“ill higher level is likely to be reach-
ed The effect of this rise in prices
on the man or woman who goes Into
a drug store. is that he gets from two-
thfrds to one-half as much as he prev-
iously got for the same price.
Some idea of the rise may be gain-
ed from the facts which follow:
‘y-mr'v omts just double what it
did at the start of the warl and
quinine. which cost 38 cents an ounce
in 1914. new posts 65 cents. In Do-
cember it went as high as ninety
cents. Practical” all of tin cod-tar
preparations, which come hum Ger-
man}. are out. of the market. and
have been for some time. The priest
of cream of tartar. Rochelle nits.
mm at soda. lotion salba and
other “popular medics have also
. .
lUt’iiitSiliiiiS Aiiiiiii
ifli All Of DRESSING
of Frocks.
when every body
is slithtng her tcr lust old clothes.
and emerging from the gloom
“tiller in gala spring attire. All over
the country. with boom of guns and
general rejoicing. we are responding
to the call of ”ill'r‘rs‘ l‘p" Such gen
cral prosperity as is now being wtt~
nessed. probably has never been felt
before in the history of the natiott.
and evety mart and woman ought to
express this note of «success in their
per. onal appearance. make their
clothes truly iil tutte with the joy-
ous spring slid the good fortune of
America. ~
What are some of the characteris»
tics of this season's models, which
distinguish them front those of the
past? Each year. some feature
is shown in the new models, which.
while often not affecting the sil-
houette. still puts the stamp of in
dividuality upon each costume. suf-
ficient to tnark it apart front other
cestuntes previously shown.
The novelty of this season‘s trim
Features
Now is the time
o i‘
iiiitgs thus far. is the straw garni-
ture \\itl('ll I’aquin has launched as
: ;..bstitu:e for braid. It is used for
defining hetns and connecting seams
0'1 suit or coat. and often wide
strips of the straw are made and
The only her
rier to its success lies in its brittle
ness. It is thought that it will be
come shabby after it few times' wear.
However. one must give I‘aquin ntucli
credit for his ingenious search for
what is ‘tew and interesting.
Perhaps the must fca-
titre of the scason's models
“farthingttlc” effect. modified from its
Elizabethan prototype and combined
with Spanish features. We can
proudly take the credit of originating
this novelty in America. for Lucile
important
r-wwrmy Du.“ .mAL'
displayed such a model in New i'ork‘
1‘. season ahead of its appearante in
Paris
Embroideriea and Beads Are Trim
minga Most Frequently Seen.
The most ordinary trimmillll Oil
the new models is embroidery and
beads. The new embroideries use for
theii subjects conventionalized fig
tires. such as squares and circles, in«
all cases particularly large. Machine
stitchiig is a very popular and ef
it't'iiV e trimming seen on the new
suits. Iii hand embroideries. the
colon-d silk is usually run through
the material, with large stitches,
Ileads and battles are used ill large
quantities on all models. and are not
restricted to any material. findinr.‘
expression equally well on serges unli‘
brunt'ttolhs as on dainty summer
frocks of sheerest fabrics, The beads
are very minute in size, made of
colored porcelain. also of cut steel
and jet. A model by i’aquiu. called
"It‘orget-Me-Not," for instance. is
trimmed only with small. sky-blue
porcelain beads, which outline the
hem of the short peplum at the waist.
the hem of skirt. and sleeves. Be-
side this. the skirt is powdered with
small flower designs made of the
same beads.
.lct and rhinestones are much in
favor with «French designers. and ac
cord well with evening gowns of
metal broader. A Ilomillet artist
has a shoulder strap of green and jet
beads. Another gown has green
rhinestone Jewelry effectively set in
as "powdering" over a wide black
satin skirt.
Because of the influence of the
Velasquez portraits, there has been a
revival of miniature flowers. which
are used to festoon the Widt‘ draper»
tea and pattniers. and to softcn tile
1,. mp‘iight I lie bodicett. The large crushed
roses 0 the early Victorian period
are also frequently ‘toied.
Advertise your WANTS in The
Evening Sentinel.
STAMFOQ ’
llshment of easy communication in uses comes from or through Europe. For Sale BY HORACE R NASH N0 MAIN ST Cor. WEST ‘
an interesting list of the per cent. of
increase in the price of certain drugs.
|
Evcn the mu; lI‘_\ bird sings a
sweeter :=c"." v.‘ . "
STAMFORD rutigz- ‘ - the i wi'cr i
——ior the "iv '- '~ ~
r‘ovcs‘ ill
i:itchctt. ntitl film's is no kilCilt‘t‘ .
motc cheerful :u 'i linrttitivtimu i
than one with STA‘l"tl':.l
range.
' i
t. *. .. ..
in
wow through the night.
for a fine
complexion
you must something more
thanuse cosmetics. You must
keedp the blood pure. the liver
an kidneys active and the
bowels regular. You must also
correct the digestive ills that
cause muddy skin and dull eyes.
Bertram
ofier you the help. They
are mild in action. but (Etickly
strengthen the stomac gen-
tly stimulate the liver and.t f
late the bowels. Theypu
body in good conditionpu so the
3 work as nature intend—
by sixty years of
usefulness?d Beecham s Pills
are worth
considering
‘E: 2.12:... '- “
Williliilm i
liliiiilliilliiiiiiii
Beautifytng the Hands.
One of the first cares of every we.
man who does her own housework
should be her hands. Extra pains
should be taken by her that exposure
and harmful soaps shall ttot roughen
or redden them. This is really quite
a simple problem. She can have her
hands continuously in soapsuds with-
out injury to the skin if the hands are
dipped in vinegar or lemon juice im-
medtntely after. The acids destroy the
corrosive ei’itcts of the alkali and
make the hatids soft arid white.
Mutton tallow is considered excel-
lcnt to soften the hands. It may be
rubbed on at any time when the minds
are perfectly dry, but the best time
is whbn retiring, and an old pair of
soft. large gloves thoroughly covered
on the Inside with the fallow can be
Those who
suffer from badly chapped bands will
find this comforting.
Another effective remedy is to rub
‘the hands \chI in dry oatmeal after‘
[every washing.
To remove -~iiliija rub a si‘fcziéi raw
potato upon t.‘ status or wash the
'hands in lcr on juice.
particular as
iiunilty of the
Above all things. be ..
possible regaiu‘inu .
:sbap you use. its tlzcnp soup is the
I
“Gilli
W“ 1‘l,FBY i
l
7 _..__ -___ -
has had the effect of making chemi
ists here produce them for specific
t’nt‘lt‘v c- »‘ “iv hand. When
hard soaps must be used alwuvs wear
rubber gloves which can be purchas-
eda aolittle expense.
Make Beds Correctly.
To make up bed so that it will be
since the beginning of the war, which use Tag for example the case 0“smooth. fuck the clothes in, one piece
may give the. public some idea of the: one Philadelphia hospital where they al- I time, II! the sides. and complete
magnitude of the situation with which
they are confronted. Acetaniiid has‘
risen 400 per cent: belladonna. 700'
per cent; bromide of potassium. 1.500
per cent.; carbolic acid (phenol),2 ’l
000 per cent; phenacetine 1.800 per.
cent.. and salicylic acid. 900 per csnLl
The public has not fully realized the
heights to which these prices have
risen. but is beginning to feel it more
and more with each passing week.
tRlces which are truly startling in‘
clude such as that of phenacetine
which jumped from 98 cents in De-
cember to 89.50 a pound for this
month. Aspirin went from 82 cents
to 31.25 a pound; caffeine from $3 to
89 a pound; santoln from $4 to 375
a pound and atrial rose from 80 cents
to 89 a pound. ..
Castor oil is now practically unob
tainabie. its price having risen from
25 cents to til it is much used for
lubricating the machinery of machine
guns and aeroplanes. Opium Is In
much the same situation. for the east-
on Heater-reason. from which our
enn-om ”mummies
eubofkseuwhlohaeld for
esataapendhatoesthawar.“ .
or: snowman-stern
cameraman-leashes
”murmur
“and."
I;
change in the patent laws of
are making salvorsttn for use in the‘
hospital itself. altht\gh of course, It
cannot be made for sale, under our
patent laws.
in the drug and chemical trade at
the present time there is a feeling
that the sent situation, resulting
in the high piles of most drugs and
practical withdrawal from the mar~
ket of others. may bring about» a big
this
country. it has been suggested that
unless a foreign firm. which has been
granted the protection of the United
States laws. supplies this country
with an adequate quantity of Its pro
duct. then the protection of the lsw§
be withdrawn to allow American firms
to make the drugs or chemicals. ._ .
LlCENSES FOR SANDERS.
HARTFORD. April l.——D{ring the'
past month the State Barbers'
commission gave licenses to list!-
four barber-s who passed the examina- l
tion. “ceases were refused to nine'
who failed to “as The alumina--
tiona were held In this city, Brian
port and New Haven. There are
nearly 1,100 journeyman bar-
the trade in
l"
would be otherwise possible.
the work all but tucking the clothes'
in at the foot Now draw the clothes
down, one piece at a time.a as tight. as
.possible, and tuck them in at the fooL
The bed will be far nicer looking than’
If the
bed is of iron or brass, which does.
not. permit of tucking in the cover-I _
let. tuck in the other clothes as di-.
rected, placing the coverlet over all. i
WOMAN'S BAPTIST MISSIONARY‘
' CONFERENCE.
NEW BRITAIN. April 1.—With 112.
delegates and visitors present. the
forty third annual merging of the W0-
man's Baptist Foreign Missionary
conference of the Hartford Associs-l
-tion was held at the First Baptist
church today. The election of officersi
resulted as follows: President. Mrs;
G. B. Germond. New Britain; vice-
lpresidents. wives of the ministers in’
this conference; treasurer. Mrs. EL.‘
..Carey Hartford; recording secretary.;
Miss Sarah Hathaway. Hartford; aa-i
aoclational secretary. Mrs Allen
Frown. West Hartford: junior allo-
ciational secretary. Miss Frances
',Joy New Brim.
We.
r
CASTORIA
i
(gory refinance!
ome Bren/Waking
(amour
Prepared ESpecially For This Newspaper iii.
by Pictorial Review
if —. .
files
4:/
Chiflon Taiieta Aitcmoon Frock.
A youthful costume in is becoming
shade of gray taffeta trimmed with
green satin. The- skirt has wing
pockets.
Wet sand is a new shade of gray
that is becoming to youthful figures.
especially when brightened with a
touch of bltte. rose or pink. In this
instance. the belt is of green satin
and the gauze collar ls outlined with
the narrowest band of green. To
make the dress in medium site
requires Ila yards 40- inch taffeta and
2h. tartls 36inch chiffon for the
blouse. cuffs and collar.
Begin the construction of the dress
with the blouse. (‘lose underarm
and sleeve seams. then ciosgcenterr
beck seam 'l‘tirn item at notches
gather lower edge of blouse between
double "'I‘T" perforations. and 2
itchcs above. Adjust stay under
heath gathers. center-backs even.
large "()“perforation at upper edge
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6638.
cents.
at under-arm scant; and bring front
edge to center-front sea squats
collar to neck edge. notches and
center—backs even. If long sleeve II
desired, gather tower edge between
double “T1" perforations. Close
seam of cuff as notched Lo large “0"
perforation: new to sleeve as notch-
ed. small "0" perforation in cuff at
seam of sleeve; and bring seam of
cuff to small "0" perforation in
sleeke.
For the wing pocket on the skirt.
upper edge of pot ket being marked
close the seam. Adjust on skirt,
fold pocket. matching notches and
by small “0" perforations. Turn
under edges of front and back gore:
on alot perforations and haste.
Gather upper edges of gored between
double "I‘T" perforations. Form in-
verted plain in drapery bringing the
“o" perforation and tack. Adjust on
W ”III-t
a : mm W] .
. [ti
JU
“T“ perforations together on small
side gore. small “0" perforations at
“o" perforation and tack Adjust on
side edges; and the upper edges even;
bring the edges of drapery together
at the line of small "0" perforations
in skirt.
Lap the folded edges of front and
back gores oil the aide corn and drap-
ery. notches and edges underneath
even; stitch l inch front folded
edges leaving edges to the left of
center-front free nbovc large "0" per-
foration in front sure for a placket.
Adjust skirt stitching. upper edge.
over upper run of gathers in blouse;
if made without drapery. brittg large
“0" perforation in skirt at under-arm
seam.
To make the jumper. plait under-
nrm edge of front placing “T" on
corresponding small “0" perforations
and tack. (‘lose right under-arm
seam as notched: finish loft edges for
a closing. Lap the upper pointed
end of front. on the buck matching
smalllo" perforations and close with
buttons and hutionholcs.
Trim the deep cuffs with tiny but-
tons from top to w.tlst
Sim. 16 18 and 20 y.ears Price, 15
. , _ a.--
COAL
That’s All
Harris & Cans-
Water 8L, So. Nor-walk
coveottauu
In Many Sizes and Patterns
RUGS
/
A The A“. l. Angevjne & Son (:9.-
134—e136 WASHINGTON s'r.
I
SO. NORWALK.
arms m FURNITURE
Wumnchuunhillelusnds-ostco-ueheadveidesoi
whatispopuluiultaowwbe'obtaiasdfromavlsuto
Our two big, well lighted floors
anon ritualistic-annals taraitteisrharyl’fll
mm muuamtvsav.
RAYMOND & SON
thorium mm ”up
inasm-
Norwalk Chronicler