PAGE TWELVE
Till SOU'iti aciIWALi-z EVnNtnti suitrtn...
FRIDAY, MAY 5. 1916
_‘
.-
-4
.
c
fl Willis
fill G000 [Milli
Sugar Cookies.
One cup of lard, or lard and butter
.laed, one and one-half cups of sugar.
.0 cup of buttermilk, in which dis
molve one teaspoontul of soda, one
teaspoontui each of salt and nutmeg,
and flour to roll. Bake to a delicate
Irrown in a rather quick oven.
Lady Baltimore Cake.
Cream one cup of butter, add grad-
ually two cups of granulated sugar,
one cup of ntilk, alternately with three
Ind onevhalf cups of sifted flour, well
mixed with two level teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one teaspoonful of
rosewaier and white of six eggs, whip-
god it) a truth. Bake. in layers.
Orange Snow.
Take. scant one half box of gela-
dine. let stand twenty minutes in cold
water enough to cover it. then drain
and add one pint of boiling water.
M'hen it begins to stiffen add the
Ihite of two eggs. whipped stiff, one.
cup of sugar and juice. of two oranges.
Beat thoroughly until it becomes a
dolid foam. and place on the ice to
harden.
Sauce.
Beat the yolks of the two eggs to it
cream with one half cup of sugar and
a tablatpoonful of cornstarch. stir
Spider CormCako. i
Stir one half teaspoonful of sodaI
ittto onehalf cup of thick sour milk:i
sift together three-fourths cup of1
cornmeal. one-fourth cup of white
lilour, two level teaspoonfuls of bak-
iing pout" and one half teaspoonful
of salt. Beat one egg light, add one‘
half cup of sweet milk. then the sour.
lmttl. and soda, and stir all into tho‘
idry ingredients. Melt two tablespoon.
iuls of butter in a small frying-pan.
shaking it to get the butter evenly
distributed over the surface. turn in
the mixture, then pour on one half
cup of sweet milk, but do not stir it
iin. Bake about twentyilve minutes
land cut in triangles for serving, as
i
,you would a pie.
t
t Devil's Food Cake.
One cup of white sugar and one cup
of butter, creamed together. two well
. beaten eggs. two squares of chocolate.
imeited, one scant cup of sour milk in
twhich dissolve a level teaspoonful of
soda, one and onehalf cups of flour.
and it teaspoonfui of vanilla if liked,
This is fine. ‘
Hot slaw.
(‘ut cabbage very fine, and when the]
potatoes are ready to drain. pour the
boiling water from them over the cab-
bage. Cover and let stand until it is
thoroughly hot through, then drain.‘
Add a ilnely minced onion, salt and
!pepper to taste. and a large table-
'spoon of meat fryings, melted. Mix
well. then heat a little vinegar and
pour over, and mix again.
i
Sililiiillilliiililili
tttttttottttssttt
Colored satin blouses are made with
high collar- of quaint design. These
collars stand erect at the back but,
are abruptly cut away at the aidua'
The front of the bodice opens in at
V to show the throat and the collar is
embroidered on the inner side with
colored silks. The favorite designs
for this embroidery give cameo ef-
fects and the collars are very becom
ing. .
Some fascinating blouses of a sim-
ple order were seen the other day.
"l‘be material was a soft make of taf-
fetss in black, dark blue, violet, etc.
For trimming these blouses had rows
of machine made hem-stitching work-
ed in bright contrasting colors. For
instance. hemstitching in isponica
pink silk was introduced on black taf-
fetas and similar work in a brilliant
shade of orange on raven‘s wing blue.
Longer skirts pre attracting quite
a remarkable amount of attention.
One finds that longer skirts are being
worn by the very women who a month
or two ago were exploiting skirts
which looked rather like Scotch kills.
in Fifth avenue the other day a
well known woman who was one of
the first to idopi the min short skirt
was seen wearing a round skirt which
nearly reached her ankles.
Once more c are looking with sp-
preciative eyes on the prettiest and
most girlish of all combinations of
all colors, the tit-mutated collar, with!
runs to match, being in white musl'tt
Apropos oi mu.iin blouses, a pretty
old fashion has just been l'r't'li't'd ~
the black satin stock finishrd off with
a neat winte muslin iur- tit-er mil.“
These stocks are intro‘iut‘t‘d on the
white gauze and mus‘in tests which;
are worn under crossover blouses
made of soft satin. VI
The business girl who is well,
dressed is the one who is appropriate—
ly dressed. Her suits must not ba_
fancy. overtrimmed or elaborate. They
must be well made but of a plain
tailored style. A good style is a dark
blue serge coat with a large white
broadcloth collar. Tho fuinass at the
back is held in place by the belt. The
.hst is of white panama trimmed with
blue grosgrsin ribbon.
Another good style is a blue gabar—
dine suit, embroidered in heavy white
silk. The white collar and large but-
tons glve. a smart finish to the gar-
ment. The hat is of dark straw trim-
med with heavily corded crepe.
Novel combinations of leathei and
silk -ybeits are wen in some of the
shops. Charming belts and bags are
formed of beautiful brocaded silks
with trimmings of patent leather in
black or white. Belts and bags ‘of
cotton materials. with trimmings of
patent leather or in black or white or
colors. Belts and bags of cotton ma-
terials with trimmings of patent
leather are also to be seen.
A new English motor coat recently
.. E-._’—._.—-_.._. w-_ 7
.be selling again for 50 and 60 cents
data one pint of scalding milk. cook,
mail! the custard thickens well. let
cool and flavor with a teaspoonfui of
orange extract. This is a delicious
dessert. quickly prupared and not ex-
pensive.
Grandma's Cruilars.
One'half cup cream. onohalf cup
milk. threoouarters cup sugar. one
egg. two teaspoons baking‘ powder,
I little nutmeg and salt. Flour to make
a soft batter. Roil_out, cut and fry.
Drop Cookies.
Cream one half cup of butter and-
one cup of sugar. add one egg, beaten
light, one half cup of sour cream iil|
which have been dissolved one fourth'
deupoonful of soda. two and onohaif
.9! of flour with three and one-half
level teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
l'lavor with a half teaspoonful each
d grated nutmeg and lemon-extract.
or as liked. Mix thoroughly: the bat-
lcr will be quite stiii'. Drop from a
opoon upon buttered tins. shaping
each portion into a smooth round.
dredge with granulated sugar and
bake in a.rnodento oven.
[tilt itiisit "
ttttttttst DlPoSllillis
CHlCAGO, May i.—William Lori-
mer, former United States Senator.
$-
Cocoarwt Cortes.
Cookcammon molasses candy to the
loft hail lingo. Stir in the shaved
(not grated). mooted of a cocoanut
land when cool enough to bandit.I shape
ttho cones. Set in a cool dry place 24
hours.
Pop Corn Crisp.
Grind the corn in a coffee mill and
stir as much as possible into common
molasses candy. Pour out to cool and
mark in squares.
M
' Advertise your Wants. For Sale and
Lets in The Sentinel.
Lorimer. United States Distric At.
torney Cline said he would take no
action in the matter until next fall.
Lcrimer's defense in the case Juat‘
closed was that although he was presiq
dent of the bank. (‘. ll. Monday, its
first vice-president, was in active
charge. and that the 'crtmes of which
he was accused were committed by,
Munday. The latter was convicted
who ills! night was acquitted of charg~ last November on charges similar to
es of embenlement and conspiracy t0,thotte of which Lorimer was acquitted
defraud in connection with the failurefand was sentenced to five years in the
of the La Salie Street Trust and Sav- penitentiary.
rings Bank while he was president of in his instructions to the jury,
the institution. said he would start. Judge fiever said separate verdicts
out today to accumulate money with must be returned on the charges of
which to reimburse depositors who whether Lorimer had been guilty of
lost by the failure. ' conspiracy to defraud and etnbcgaie-
Th‘. case ind been on trial 101‘ sev- meat. lie was declared not guilty of
only-nine days in the Superior court both charges.
of Cook county and was given to the _
jury last night. After more than six
hours' deliberation. the jury rendered NEW SOUTH WAnguriNésNTRY
Its verdict shortly after midnight. w‘””‘“ “E ' . '
A federal indictment charging min
application of funds of the La Salio
svnxnv. Nfgw. via Mndon.
color—pale pink and pale blue. 0f enploited was designed to givo the
recent years girls have been imbued much I'M“! “I‘m”! and NMOCWN
with the utterly ram id“ that plug to the knees on cold rides. An extra
and blue combined gux'egw . 0°“. rtkiri may be uabuttoaed at the back
try wedding. and that only. This is and brought around in front. the re-
au absurd notion. verso side being a khaki gahardino
The most dainty and attractivs lap robs or hunting skirt. With it
girl's blouse seen this season was I“. the IN" Pfllt‘nil I trim IP90"-
mado of egg-shell blue haadkerohiet auee and il warranted not to be
linen. with a hom-stltchd collar and Miriam J ’»
turnback cuffs in pole rose pink or-‘
gandie muslin. Those two colors are WEI? VIRGiNlA CONVENTION.
also combined in chifloa ovonlng' WHEEIJNG. W. Va.. May i.-—Prom-
frocks. with a subtle touch of silver lnent RCDWHCIII from I“ parts of
at the waist bolt, and at at. hunt the state are hero to attend a Repub-
a single rose in a rim shade of wine lican state convention this afternoon.
red. 'whioh will nam'o four delegates-at-
Black hematitching appears unions and alternates to tho Chiclgo
many of the new lingerie collars.iNatlonal Convention. The deleutes
These collars are not specialty tit-,will be uninstruetod. aad‘itheir cloc-
tonded for mourning: they are intro. tion will be ratified at a stato primary
,dticod on muslin and linen blouses of on June 6.
M -
.- chaster. N. 8.. and Altoona. Pa. The
maximum distance to be covorou
within 24 hours is seventy miles.
L» “W”- ‘ A ' I. The competitors will start from
W Washington. Boston. ithaca. N. Y..
Syracuse. N. Y., Rutland, Vt.. Man-I
65.000 GARMENT WORKERS l
SilliiHifli.
CIEVEIAND, 0., May i.-Motor- “a“. th'iK, may i.—Ab.'.ui
tuen and conductors of the (‘leveland worknrq 0-. women's garments $10“
. s t m
Railway Company voted, 1.123 to rike today. with no prospec
' lead-i
i9ti. early today. to accept the court ”“1“" "“"Mt The union
I
via any that 2,311 ahopo have been,
pany'a compromise wage ofler. "m" 0'0le and thtt the strike is the,larg t
averting a strike.
est in the history of the industry. The'
The terms as accepted by the men strikers ilfl' receiving odors of settle.
call for a wage increase of two ce
nts ment from some of the maginctt‘irers
who are not members of t e . anti:
an hour. effective at once. with ”I tacittrers’ Protective Association.
additional one cent increase May 1 The demands of thc airikcra, mad:
1917. and a minimum day of live public today. IV: for a working wee
hours effective rtt once. The first Of 4" hours instead of 50; ten legal
,holidnys a your. [mind of six; over
Y9“ men have been getting 29 centsl time of not more than two hours oi
an hour. and the. others 32 cents. The "90': “on“, ”m for overtime '0“, I
company cstimntea the. advance. will a general wage increase of 82 to 82.5th
coat 8532.000 in two years. which is =‘\ Wt‘t‘k; settlements to be made byr
cint price committees; sanitary
month with
ill Willi iiiiilii
Preserving Eggs.
Market eggs are now retailing at 2?)
to 30 cents a dozen whereas six
months hence they will undoubtedly
a down and sometimes more as was
the case last winter.
The eggs that are laid at this time
can be kept over until the season oi
high prices at a cost of about two
cents a dozen. it would therefore h."
a good investment to preserve eggs
now and consume them next October.
thus enabling the owner to sell at
high prices whatever eggs his puilets
lay at that time.
For preservation of eggs at home
watergiass seems to be the best prep
aration for one to use. it can be put
chased at almost any drugstore for
about 25 cents a quart. One quart oi
the waterglass mixed with twelve
quarts of water that has been boiled
and then allowed to cool will make
enough mixture to preserve about 15
dosen eggs. The waterglttss and wa
ter should be stirred until they are
thoroughly mixed, then the liquid put
into a stone jar that has been thor-
oughly cleaned. When all is ready
the fresh eggs as they are gathered
are dropped into the waterglass solu-
tion each day. Any eggs that float
must be taken out. Soiled eggs should
not be used nor should they be
washed and then put into the water
glass because washed eggs do not
keep so well. Such soiled eggs can
be cleaned and either sold at once or
used at home. in filling the tar at
lease two inches of the liquid should
cover the top layer of the eggs to
allow for evaporation of some of the
solution. The Jar when flilod should
be covered and stored in a cool coi-
lar. April and tllay eggsare consider
ed boot for preserving—W. F. Kirk-
Patrick. Poultry Dept, Conn. Agr.
College. V
_. ~————._———
NATIONAL GUARD is 1'0 I! NEON-
GAleID.
Tentative Agreement leached on Ar.
My Bill—Provide looorvo of
“.000. -
WASHINGTON. May t.~Reorgan-.
isaiion of the national guard as pro-j
posed by the house. whereby therei
would be. created a militia reserve of
. signs. Polka dotted albatross is aug-
approximatoly 400.000 men. was ten-
tatively agreed to yesterday by the
conforms on the army bill. The sen—'
ate's provisiona'for the national guard
woro along the some line as those in‘
the house bill. but would provide for
only 200,000 men. _ , i
Some of the senate amendments toi
‘the original senate bill respecting the!
militia may be accepted tomorrow. i
l
including the Wadsworth amendment
which would requiro’ enlisted once"
and Iron «stoke an oath to the Unit-
od States as well as to the state.
initiation
“E..-
(gory of’ractical ~
0701739 Dram/taking" .
@Jonr
Prepared Especially For This Noivspapcr ‘
by Pictorial Review
Kimonos Deserve Attention.
design. which rtoquires 1% yards 44-
inch material. Either lace or ribbon
may be Lsed for the trimming 71,;
yards 5 inches wide being needed.
Nothing cotlld be simpler than the
cutting of this kimono. The entire
model is placed on the material at
_ once. being laid directly on length
wise fold of the albatross. if nar~
row material is used to make the
kimono, add 96 inch to edge having
tripple “’I’T'l‘" perforation for seam
and place pattern on material with
back edge on a lengthwise thread of
material.
The making is equally as simple as
the cutting. (‘loae the underarm
seams as notched, then turn the heron
on small “0" perforations
For the trimming, sew straight
gathered milieu of lace or material to
neck. sleeve and lower edge as illus-
trattd. it is possible to ring in all
kinds of variations upon the decora-
tive idea. Double romeo make a
pretty effect—4m instance, one of
chiffon or soft tilk and the other of
lace. ’
Albatross continues in popularity '
for tho dainty kimono. this model be-
ing polka dotted and trimmed with
lace.
To bo really desirable a kimono
should bo practical as well as pretty.
The diary, fragile things aro pretty,
but they are- of little service, henco
the womaa'with a limited income
oochowa them for moro aeoaiblo’do-
gestod for the development of this
Pictorial Review Kimono No. 6700. Sizes, 32. 36, so and u {when bust.
Price 10 cents.
”uncanny, National "Bank
Paying By Check
An obligation paid by check avoids disputes-411': check
is rotumed after payment and becomes a receipt.
Paying by check is business-like and convenience-it
puts safety and system into your daily transactions.
This strong Bank welcomes checking accounts with
business firms and individuals.
.21
Harris &
' ‘Watordi,
-.
Street National Bank. which later be-
came the La Salle Street Trust and
May 4. 1:50 a. m.—-'l'he Ministry of
New South Wales has decided to with-‘
draw its resignation. which had been
the life of the agreement.
Mayor Davis and President John J.
:hops. and a fair division of the works
*——_.——»
Savings Bank. is pending against Mr.
m
, you must pay primer attsniioa to dial
-‘ 1nd lying conditions. and got plenty
of root. and fresh air and good food.
' “ lolly a life claimed by this aasctiou
=‘~ flight have boon and by timely at—
nation to the” Maori. In many
‘ oases. bowovor. a rundown ,systom
. moods assistance. Under thus circum-
" Moos. try Rwan'stfkltorativo. a
- “ lino treatment which has tho .unlouo
~ quality of boing ,sasily assimilated by
, no ararago par-on.
. , Naturo ovary chauco. but
' on your own \cbancos by us-
...c‘t’d most.“ “M“ ""
no o a . - -
"-t mm‘nmmgkhut "10 board keenly mm “d ”‘3‘!“
has hoipod’ia mattresses. vAnd it
, expects will be only temporary." lit
- I9“. to "mgrnfluz :fimam was staiad. “was duo to tho'rscs‘ tpi'
of a cable from its irossuror.:". .W.
rs'ot. at Constantinople. Wilts:
no money be recoivod"'b'y Mm
presented to the Labor- Barty. An
agreement has been reached wheror
by the question of the abolition of the
Upper House of Parliament will be
submitted to a referendum. '
TURKEY.
BOSTON.‘ May 4.--a suspension of
the transmission of funds trom port
sons lathe United states-to friends in
Turkey. was announced today by that
American «Board of Commissioners for:
suspension or rouns‘ T0 »‘
li.—-'l‘ito income of the Methodist Epis~ .m u, more than thaasnl VII?-
tribute
‘ .. re rt‘s
Foreign )Iisaions. The order. whiohi ”1 Contaminant In’ooadtin
”3,1”. M 9: Taylor.
.,.,aaoa“'roa
m was.
Stanley. of the commit asree “IN HIGHER PAV FOR GOVERNMENT i
the increased wages will not necessi WORKERS. {t
late raising the fare from the present - ' ‘
rate of three centsplf strict econ
omles are practiced.
0‘-
WASHINGTON. May—3.———Secretary
“alter. in announcing .today that nego-
tiations would be undertaken with
.workmeit of the Rock island. 11L. an
aerial. seeking a higher wage scale. out
pressed hlaflbelief that the government
should lead the way as an employer
who
couuo Mist: 1001!: FOR
Missions.
..SABATOGA seamen. N. Y; Ma!
copal church availabio for missionary ugh, , . , ..
work in foreign countries would "TM‘mvemmont." said the soon:
amount 10mm M ”0.00%” “'- tam f‘stmttt be an industrial l .
nually .if each member «would mum“. 1h, employee bait-
single street carfaro.
according to a
ubmittod today to u... 0;“, million",
secular! as titafihard of Forum! -
stons. Discussion of church activities
inrotlior ia'ads was a special order at
business today. ‘
L0
woolly a sum oqaivalsat iota “a mum“ oohdltioaii than DI'IV ‘ .
i believe the government a.-
Dos lfoiaos, Iowa—“Mm.“
lwasvorydekaudmylifowas mow
iliillilihi'i‘” "ill” " '1’“ ““3"”
it“? owns: I would
ll.
lit‘
flatworm
RED - - -.
Four and Six Cylinder Touring Cars.
“-113.13;an * _
ERR-0‘53"-
' Roadlters and Touring Cars.
Immediate Delivery.
s;t.sstqur,-_13"utmost. ‘
~:.—.. 7‘2"“ =*~~"—-;——~”:_: *:==———'*T"*=e===——-
' trawsvwsroovttmq
too. in ours odour
mass-nous m otnsés. “so Norwalk.
to d- {by h! fl'flk ’m} " g. ‘ w ..
av‘ér mam ’ Minors-st
w...
.— '
Norwalk Chronicler