SH: 900'“! ”DIWALI "MING Illi‘flldll.
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1916
tit attrition
WM? (300ml
Cream of Corn and Tomato Soup.
A deliclu : ~oup is made from equal
parts of cream oi corn and tomato
t bisque. They are made separately and
.Ihed when being served. (‘ream 0:
can soup is also now served with
f, thin ribbons of tomato floating on its
' surface. and tomato st-up is quite like-
ly to have as an accessory a spoon-
!al of boiled torn or some puffy balls
made by dropping a creamy corn mix-
tll! into hot fat. These are used in-
stead of croutons.
Baked Haddock.
i One haddock, two tablespoonl‘uis
Neat. trumps, one dessertapoonful
do” J parsley, one teaspooniut
chem herbs, one egg twell beaten).
two tan.i\2«‘§ butter or one tablespoon-
‘fnl oil; pepper and salt to taste.
: Wash and dry the fish well. Mix
. pearly all the bread crumbs with the
herbs. parsley. pepper, salt, half the
egg and one-half ounce of butter.
Stu! tun stomach of the fish with this
‘mlxtsre and sew or skewer it up. Egg
(and broad crumb the fish. place it on
a greased tin in the shape of an "S,"
‘1 the oil and piece of butter. bake
t It half an hour. basting it frequent.
‘ iy. Take out the cotton with which
i , a. Isl: was sewn before serving.
Philadelphia Scalloped Potatoes.
. Prepare four good alsed potatoes
' for cooking. and after they have been
soaked in cold water, cut them in
slices a quarter of an inch thick. But-
" tor a baking dish generously. put a
. layer of raw potatoe in the bottom
and sprinkle it with pepper. salt and
hour. adding half a tablespoon of but-
ter in small lumps. Put another layer
of]. potato in and repeat the process
until the dish is fill]. Pour in hot
anglk until it may be si-cn through the
top layer. [lake the disii in the oven
. yup... ,1... V
_ c
., v, ... . .
potatoes are not only soft btit brosm
on the top. A little finely chopped
ENlESl EUROPEAN
.. 'NAR NEWS
PA‘tlS, May 3. The largely in-
crettscd exportation of heather front
Denmark to Germany wasrupposed
' to have been due to the. need of the
'Germsns for a subs:-'ttte for forage.
it. was also said that tea was made
. from the heather bloasoms. A tit-r
‘ man soldier. native oi Schlcswig. now
'1 .explains that the heather is placed in
.‘ trout of particularly exposed trenches
: and set sure on the approach of gas
t clouds. The burning heather heats
the air which, in expanding. disperses
‘ the poisonous vapors. he says.
_' EDINBURGH. Scotland. May 2.—
As a result of the snowstorms of the
latter part of March, there has been
”high mortality among deer and wild
birds in the Scottish highlands. Not
in the memory of the oldest inhabit-
{ant have the effects of the winter been
‘ ”revere as this year.
Reports gathered by the local au-
thorities show that many hundreds of
aurrhnrtlcularly binds. were frozen
to death or died from exposure. in
home cases hand feeding by kindly lo-
fit residents saved the deer from star-
Epsilon. But in the ,‘najority of the for-
limo additional food was provid-
WQ account of the heavy expense
. Ehe scarcity ofdabor.
' rouse and practically all kinds of
’ied game are entering on the
king season in a weak and unsat-
' 5ry condition.
“EVA. 8witaerland,~May 2,—A
.' of employee of one inf Gene-
‘ palatial hotels have Just been ur-
on a charge of espionage for
lit-of Germany. One of the
avoided arrest by drowning
. in Lake Geneva.
”haul, run by two Germans na-
' Swiss. is a popular resort
. and American tourists.
.., t . Hay 8.—Acoordiug to the
d unyds Register there were
1.428 us toll!
in the United
for ap hour and a quarter. until the,
a“ wank“.- Jan-7
. are tax'free .even today.
t.‘l:lUli between the layers will illip'oie
415 dish wonderfully
Flavoring Coolardd.
l'iatn custard: may be varied by
Uslllfl different flavors For instance,
omit tne vanilla extract and add one
'euspuun of preserved cherry, plum
of peach juice for flavoring Any other
:nailable fruit juices may be used in
place of those mentioned. When serv-
ing, turn out. and pour over some of
the crushed fruit of which the juice
was used as flavoring, such as peach-
ors. pineapples, etc. Top with a little
sweetened and flavored whipped
('H‘Hm.
Blane Mange.
(inc-half tupiul of tapioca, one cup
in] of sugar. one—half teaspoonlul oi
salt. mix and stir into one quart ot
warm milk. bringing to boiling point.
turn into moulds. Serve cold with
apple or current jelly and whipped
cream.
Macaroon Ice Cream.
Take two dozen mscaroons, place
them in oven and brown slowly; care
must be taken not to allow them to
burn as they do so easily; then roll
them to a fine powder on board with
rolling pin; mix with one cupful of
sugar, one tablespoonful vanilla. one
pint cream. oanuart milk and iii-eze.
ll is delicious.
Peanut Fruit Cookies.
To make peanut iruit cookies one
requires onchalf of a cup of butter.
one cup of light brown sugar. two
eggs. two teaspoonfuls of baking pow-
der. one tesspoonful of cinnamon. one-
half teaspoonful of nutmeg and cloves.
a pinch of salt, onohalf cup til raisins
chopped, and a cup of chopped pea-
nuts.
First cream the butter. add the
sugar and eggs. then add the door.
baking powder and spices sifted to-
gethcr.
lastly, add the raisins and the nuts.
Chill, roll, cut and bake in a brisk
. i'nsc pink
SUGGESEIANS Alilllll
ENE ARE 0E BRENNAN}
Don't take a Vidal! purgative. Right
the sluggish condition with the sale,
Vegetable remedy which has htld pub
lic ctmfidenoe for over sixty years.
BEElillANl S
PILLS
lac-didaJAIg “am ' hthaW-u
“um“. I- Bonn. 10m. 2“.
To
of re t>liilhlbl9 women. and like all alti-
ihc name ll can only
a lllt‘t'll Blitr inucli striving. Just
llt'Vl it .s only possible to achieve the
idcal ii Hit in. more than ordinarily
careful oi the miles of dress. fiome
woliieit lit-lit \e that money is the open
sonamc or all sartorial perfection, that
.i you haw :i sufficitnlly well filled
ptirkt'lbuok it is was, to make a chic
appearance How absurd is this theory
i> pluleii ctcry day in the year when
one elicouiitcrs wotni-li in the shops
spending pleat) oi money on their
is artirobes but selecting hats, units and
blouses absolutely unsuited to their
particular type of feminliy. And if
thuy do not make big mistakes of this
tiller they err just as diaaatroual)’ on
i- «ll tie miles of dress. How
iiia'iy lll - llllH‘ )tlll seen a . good
looking girl wearing a smartly cul suit
and it becoming hat, only to have her
whole appearance w'cll nigh ruined by
ill-kept shoes run down at the heel. ii
pair of soiled gloves or a frayed veil
Again. many an exquisite evening coa-
tulne him been marred by the wrong
ulcction of jewels. if“ in just these
little trifles of dress which seem so un-
important, that, in realily, have more
to do with making or marring a wo-
man's apparent! than any of the bill-
ger things upon which she puts so
much little and iiita-nllon.
in well tirr~st ti is the diltUllll)!‘
itllitn's Mill ! ll)
ll.
posed of three more ruffles The pn‘lr
ty frock stands out by il‘nelf because
of its litany ruffles. but for fear It
should fail to do so there is an under
peltlccat of wihte pussy willow faced
in ll.t' item with resilient material that
giies the proper pronounced but flexi-
ble hare.
There promises to be a great logos
of ostrich trimming. not only to re—
place fur but for many other trimming
purposes. Evening gowns show pastel
tints- in ostrich banding. one gown K0-
tiig so far as to pose on each shoulder
rest of the feather trimming iersuy
suits show a use of ostrich trimming.
as do some of the new paranoia.
are using ostrich again but with a dif-
ference. Small artificial-looking ornit-
manta of this feather are pruned into
many weird shapes and trimmed with
glittering sequins or heads.
The revival of fouliirds. which is
rumored nearly every summer st-asou.
set-ills now about to prove a certainty.
\‘ot only have charming patterns
the old fashioned material of this
name been imported. but there are al-
so new and similar textiles that t'lllllil
it in charm. Among the most pit-its-
ing of these new fouiardit are the so
called (‘hippendale prints. Tho-ac have
designs that are very unusual and the
combinations of color are most effcc
\ dam-lug siliooi frock for a girl of
fifteen or -ixli-t-ii has so many ruffles
that it St‘i'l‘t“ fairly to final about its
little wwrn-r Thi- riiffles are of pale
bltw pti~~y u illll\\' silk piped with blush
Hussy willow. and all that
slums of thc pulc llllll‘ silk frock in
an inch or two above and below the
sash tii‘ lllt‘ pink silk and an inch live. The new Mikado prints are
‘or two of rvli‘l‘l‘Ch below the ilrinholc. something on me order 0f nu. Jul)“.
Tin-re :tru it‘ll rufTh-s on the skirt, ".159 gm”
lllll‘t't‘ on I‘le'll >l”t'\'l‘. at the elbow. -__...
:tvitl ilrt'llliil tbc tict-k is it lli‘l‘lllli t'Ulll~ Advpnit' ~ "“0 minimal.
oven. |
ne-J-v.v J.)— I u" -'. "V‘ a“
l
PARIS. May fir-Tile new (‘ul'rell
treatment of soldiers’ wounds has.
brough‘t about a reduction of the pc-
riod of convalescence. according to a
report liow submitted by lir. l'ffholu.
chief surgeon of a division of the
French army. Under this process em-
ployed by Dr. Alexvls Farrell. the re-
port declares, the time required for
the healing of wounds has been short-
ettetl to sixteen days in extreme cast-s,
as rompared with three months. (in
the average the period of evolution oi
the wounds is reduced about two»
thirds.
The great udntntage of the use of
the hypochlorite of soda for the coil»
tinual washing of the wounds is that
it accelerates wonderfully the pro
prose. of healing to the point where (he
cdgcs of the wound may be brought
together by stitching or byadheslvo
bandages. in some cases Dr. l'lfholtz
hits noted that it disinfection of from
7 to 9 days with this process has been
sufficient to permit the cltlsing oi' the
wound.
(‘Al.t‘l'TTA. May .i. ‘Tlli' Punjab
aeroplane fund. raised in the provfi
ince for the purpose of providing acro-
planes for the British army, has been
closed with a total of 96,000 pounds
($480,0om, This will pay for 48 ar~
.iiortti :icioplanes. l
t ()l . .ttm EN. Denmark, May 3.“.
An cl .lriyiiient bureau has' been es-
tilili. llt d here for twenty large factor-
ies in Germain. Contracts are model
{or two months with trawling and
n
passport expenses. Wag are about;
.15 cents an hour the work ng day us i
ttally consisting of from ten to twelve
hours The bureau has already se-
cured 400 Workmen
TOKIO. iliiy A big live Russian
brat has come to Tokio as a gift and
tlibute to Prcmicr Count Okuma from
the office of tie Russian Volunteerl
fleet at Vladivostok The premier
sent the animal to the‘ Zoological Gar-
lcn. which is one of the best in the
Orient.
I
n
.i.~
BERLIN. April 27.-——ln the mldstof
be widespread discussion that goes
on nowadays concerning the taxation.
some one has discovered that in thet
city of Rostock. in Mecklenburtherei
here “are a considerable number of
persons. many oLthem belonging to
old noble families. who. andsn laws
extending back into the middle ages,
Their existence became known when
the landing or legislature of Mack-
lenbarg suggested men or less hops-
fully that those ”exempts" might at
least be willing to sublect themselves
to some kind of an eatraordlaary was
since they
glass. condensed milk. limits and other
colittliodltics.
lll llli' l.t\t*.~ [still it) ll‘mll It'lltl“ l‘lll
rt-tis
l..cl\ ltl llll' Littitilui: ('Killt' lite (ll‘t'l
siu- :tnstvy-i‘.’ "’I‘lie ofiicinln and nubile
ity of Ros-lock to accept taxation duty.
are not prepared to help
cover the budget of Rostock front
their incomes. 'l‘licy :tniiotitice lllt‘lliv
sclyt-s as ready. lti place of the war
lii‘t ,ltl place til the disposal of tilt-
’l‘lti- coiiiltititiicaiion tit-partiilt-iil is
consulting with the Nippon \‘usen
Kitisha with it view to iticrcasinn lllt‘
American lilies. and it is not unlikely
that the company will rtiti extra
:t‘ tlituitics considerable stints lowm'tl steamers. ’l‘he Osaka Shosen Killsllll‘
tittltmstipport of the needy families of also will probably increase ".5 capa-
stl crs‘. . .'
city by putting on chiti'tt-rcd \t-sscls
LONDON, April 27, urn» ptl~l tlfilM' "" m" "m’ ‘° A“"‘”““~
officials who operate the tclcgruph
and telephone sysleiits iii this l'tlll'l
-_ -~
THE AEROPLANE.
_lry have just cstiiitati-d that it will
Once. when the goals on high Ollllipus
tarried.
Ere Troy was burned. or faithless lit-l-
eli married,
One summer morn,
lilki‘ tlicni a year to repair the dam.
age to their wires inflicted by
March's blizzard. The delay is due,
of course. partly to a serious shorluxc,
of engineers and u probable shortage
of wire, but principally to the unpre- the baby 30" at
‘cetiv-litcd ravages of the storm. Lon-l Dllyt
‘don telephone wires stitfcrcd (‘lml-llll~ Carved out a fragile boat. in curious
.cratbly. litit the main trouble is in way;
the provinces tthtrt- wliolc arcits have But \vkunp raged‘-—“Thal thing you
lwi'ii 51'.va (-li'm'. l i . '
l silly child,
SlEAMSNIP RAEES
INCREASED Bi JAPAN
its far too slight to dare my water;
wild."
.s‘ s
sothed kind old Boreas
(
“00“., cry."
"Take these things
like wings.
'i' UKIO, May 5. *(t otrespondenoeo
The Associated Press) in lieu ofthe
increase of exports anti glowing scar-
city of taigo space the gmerument
fare
Secure amid the deeps of upper air.
Your ship shall fly! Kiss me—l' m of!
for Spain— .
has authmizcd the Japanese steam . There. child. you' ve built the first sort)-
ship companies to intiease freight plane!”
rates. The increase affects the threel
gteat Japanese sliip’pitig concerns But devious 'Mars. aglow with hidden‘
whit-h tuii a service to the United 10y
States and Canada The increase oft Marked the huge ptlrtet in the aerial
rates to Ameiica is from 15 to 20 'pm toy,
cent .when the goods are consigned tel 30 light it sailed the blue,. so true it!
ports, and 20 per cent. when destinedl steered,
for interior points. 80 strong it held its way ‘midst winds
The principal itclns of the goodsi that veered,
exported to America to be affected by With sate prophetic riding those
the increase comprise lice. tea, fancyl SHIN wings.
matting. raw silk, silk fabrics. cotton Vaguely he glimpsed the destiny of
manufactures, soy. bamboo and bam- “n"
boo works. porcelain and earthenware“
straw braid, provisions. corn. pea- So.
nuts and camphor. l
The freightago on the goods- lmport- l
ed to Japan from America has been And clutched the tin tre
satire. l lng
raised by about 26 per cent. on thal near, y '
whole. with a few exceptions. The In his dark caverns, toiled ... y“, 1,,
needs slanted are cotton (raw sad
sinned) multimillion “d Mrs-w sit-s toyehngsd. mutter
plates. salted fish. pulp. wheat and Love. may
wheat flour. sine pistes. iron .nalll. Glacial o‘at'tha world—Willem
a.
when the play-worn baby's eyelids
drooped, .
0n hands and knees the subtle War
God stooped
it. x:
innit. mm
mic-d ‘a'tii‘htiiiliafn uh;
Need a laxative? A;
three small ostrich tips to match the.
ilala'
in’
carrying capacity tilt the Antwerp aittli
And tack them on-this way see! Just -
of. Tie that same model lliake‘s the eagle:
2 Mr. Jones, that your boy is very batik-l
pollutants ;
. All8il0illllllN0il
l'rl'alllt‘d potatoes with chitrs sauce
is delicious.
6(in refraction! E
flame Drerrfldltin 129,
(gram
iPrcparcd Especially F or This Ne enlspaper ‘
by Pictorial Remain
r7- .
wt
’l‘lie rllsit‘d that hanger may be toi-
(it'd with rafiia.
it is better to cook catrtils wiltilc.
and ”it'll skill them.
Kimonos Deserve Attention.
design. which requires its yards 44-
inch material. Eitlier lace or ribbon
may be used for the trimming, 71“
yards 5 inches wide being needed.
Nothing could 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. lf nar-
row material is used to make the
kimono, add 55 inch to edge having
lll'flpt‘ iruit is excellent used instead
of lemon with tea. t
Always choose a bright, sunny day‘
l
for blanket washing. i
It is said that fish can be scaled byl
rubbing oil with a grater. '
(‘arrots and pens are an excellentl
dish when mixed together. .
When the tireless cooker is not in
use. the lid should be kept up.
The young. tender leaves of the.
dandelion are very good in a salad.
r - .
HTERMLWITHI ill”
irippie "T'l‘T" perforation for steam
and place pattern on material with
Strong ammonia water is said to I”: back edge on ‘ lengthwise thread 0'
excellent for removing iodine stains, Alba ’ i material.
. . -.... - . "‘0" continues it DOPUIIT l! The making is equally as simple as
To clean white enameled woodwork.§ '0'. the dainty kimono, m" model be- "‘0 cutting. (“000 the underarm
lug polka dotted and trimmedyrlth
lace.
seams as notched, then turn the hem:
on small “0" perforations
For the trimming, sew straight
gathered runes of lace or material to
neck. sleeve and lower edge as illus-
trated. it is possible to ring in all
use clear turpentine and a soft cloth.’
To be really desirable a kimono
should be practical as well as pretty.
The filmy. fragile things are pretty,
excellent 1
in the
(lid nightdresses make
covers for dresses hanging
closet. l but they are of little service. hence kinds of variations upon the decora-
“ur .1 the woman with a limited income tlve idea. Double ruffles make a
eschews them for more sensible do. pretty effectivfor instance. one. of
it is seldom a good thing to wash
silk covered comforters at honie-—tho
laundries do it better.
chiffon or soft silk and the other of
lace. \
signs. Polka dotted albatross is sug-
.geated for the development of this
Pictorial Review Kimono No. 6706. Sizes, 32. 36. 40 and M anhcs bust.
Potatoes are fattening. therefore ml“ 10 cents.-
tlicy are sometimes good diet for thin r
The City National Bank
Paying By Check
. An obligation paid by check avoids disputes--the check
is returned after payment and becomes a receipt.
Pure alcohol is more desirable than
gasoline for cleaning white kid arti-
cles.
_._.—
_AA-AAAAAAAAAA--AAAAAAA~
lit-fon- pm‘llltg fruit. always pour
boiling water over it and let it «land
until cool.
(‘orn meal pancakes are excellent if
one must have griddle cakes in the
springtime. Paying by CheCk is business-like and convenient—it
_ —-—-~ puts safety and system into your daily transactions.
Vinegar anti salt make an excellent
old-fashioned mixture for cleaning
brasses.
This strong Bank welcomes checking accounts with
business firms and individuals.
v'vvvv'vvv'vvvvv
Time is saved by having a glass:
measuring cup in both the flour but
and sugar bin, t
L
ii
the
llll~i
I
it " own as
it very
. ‘Utl.
\ new \tut‘in'ult’.
duaheell,
lritious and at;-
is silitl In i-
:‘cczt‘J
_ l
Plenty of still 7t'.‘t pepper shakers,
titld greatly to the ittiiiily's comfort
at the dinner table. i
l
i
‘ bird of prey. l
—R.EBEOCA :lJNLEY Fitle in'
New York Times. '
._..__._._,_...__...
Harris & Gans
' There’s no job in this city that can-
not be filled by a really CAPABLE‘ Water St. So. "om",
worker—~and all capable workers.
temporarily out of work. watch tlie.‘ '— ' ‘ “"‘ ‘ “"— -- “‘ ' ‘ "‘
Sentinel "help wanted" ads. closely. E II
There's no job in this city that can- REO- --
that be filled by a really CAPABLE
iwfl'm_nnd a" capable workers Four and Six Cylinder Touring Cars.
temporarily out of work, watch the
'Seminei fheip w.anted':—n.d: . closely i D O D GE
BRO s. - - -
‘ L There‘s no Job in this city that can.
not be filled by a really CAPABLE
Roadsters and Touring Cars.
Immediate Delivery
S. L. BENEDICT, 73 N. Main St
temporarily out of work. watch the
Sentinel “help wanted" ads. closely.
————__.- -.
There's no Job in this city that can- l
not be filled by a really CAPABLE
worker—and all capable workers
1temporarily out of work. watch the
l
Sentinel “help wanted" ads. closely. l
‘ w l
i
NEWLY RENOVATED.
CENTRAL [IOTEL J08. Di IIBCA IIOP.
corner ‘Manres and Chestnut directs. South Not-walk.
FORWARD AT HOME.
School Teacher—I'm sorry to say.
.ward in his studies.-
Jones—That's strange!
oonremtlon with me he seems to
At home in I
know it all. i
|
Romany day oswsskstrsaseaablssrless.
mmmmmemmmumm
mud-Is.
TINDIEHMRTIJO MAN.
A chicane musician being accused
of murder. a papil tadtllsd: "Hy dear
tussle unstai- ssnld not harm a ly—
why. he could not even strike a false
- "w—qm ‘1
Try a Sentinel Ad.
Norwalk Chronicler