. t
' PAGE TEN
my mums
Angel Cake.
To nuke angel cake. take the.
whites of the eggs beaten stiff. add
three-fourths of a cupful of sugar.
one-half cupful of flour. with one-half
teaspoontul cream of tartar; flavor-
ing. Bake as you would any cake.
Unusual Fish Dish.
An unusual dish is made from one
cupful each of any cold flaked fish
and rice. These are put into a don-
ble boiler to get very hot. Then one
tablespoonful of butter. one egg and
seasoning of salt and pepper are add-
ed. stir well until the whole is well
blended. then serve.
Cranberry Frappe.
Boil a quart of cranberries and two
cupfula of water for ten minutes
Strain through a cheese cloth add two
cupl’uls of sugar and boil until the
sugar is thoroughly dissolved. Add
the strained juice of two lemons. and
if it seems too tart add more sugar.
Free" to a mush and serve in sher-
bet cups.
Dumplings.
Take one egg, a small cupfui of
milk. a large tableapocnful of oil,
one teaspoonful of salt. a rounding
teaspooni‘ul of sugar. same of baking
powder to each cup of flour: stir
thick: put out into thin biscuits boll
eight minutes in meat or chicken
broth or in salted water. one layer
deep. if crowded. will be heavy.
Serve with the chicken.
New Potatoes Boiled in Butter.
Scrub or scrape two dozen very
email potatoes and put them in I very
small stewpan; cover them with a
cupful of boiling butter and let them
boil in this until brown and tender.
They will probably take about half
an hour. Sprinkle with pepper. salt
and chopped parsley. Any butler
Wants
STATE MEDICAL MCIETY'S 124TH
MEET WEDNESDAY.
Connecticut Physicians and Surgeons
wui Gather in Bridgeport.
The 124th annual meeting of the
Connecticut State Medical society.
Wl‘ivh cohvcnes in l-‘airl‘leld for the
ilrst time in its history on Wednesday.
May 17. at the Stratfleld. will open at
930 a. m.. on Wednesday, with a meet-
ing of the council. At 10 o'clock of
the same day. the first meeting of the
House of Delegates will be held. All
rtembere of the society are privileged
to attend the meetings of the House
of Delegates.
The scientific program of the con-
vention, opening on Wednesday after-
noon. follows:
Wednesday Afternoon. May 17th, 1916.
2 O'clock.
The Prevention of Blindness in In-
fanCy and Childhood."——Euxene M.
Blake. New Haven. Discussion open-
ed by Henry S. Miles. Bridgeport.
“What Attitude Should the Physi-
cian Take Toward Sickness Insur-
ance?"—George ‘Blummer, New Ha-
ven. Discussion opened by D. Ches-
)er Brown, Danbury.
’- “Onanistic DyspepsiaJL-Lcuis M.
Gompertz. New Haven. Discussion.
opened by Reuben A. Lockhart
{Bridgeport ‘
"Results of Routine Study of the
Plat;cnta.”—.i. Mon'is Slemons, New
‘Haveu. Discussion opened by Richard
filtand, New Haven.
”5; flaunts! Defectives.f—Psul Water-
“is... Hartford. Discussion opened by Di"
. minim a. liner. Southington.
a... .. 4,1.
Ltd the Warning
“ 'lt You [lave weight
M - ' {holdup-seated cough that does not
rich: to ordinary treatment may lead
1', CQKTOSEIHS pulmonary troubles.
’Wfir it may bnngflgu s‘vchronlc bron-
‘1 canal affection. Many pct-eons now in-
umilntcd might have avoided such
., I "from results by timely cars and
”Belem medical treatment
». Among site latter Eckmnn'l Altera-
' 1i“ has an dnvtable record. It is a
lino-bearing. preparation which in
tensity assimilated in most instances.
Where sided in connection with nour-\
lung food and proper living. it has
"word-pres! ruled.
in tread-m: from puss-m er-
ublhlsnaiag drags at. an: astute
wand-I it: do to try.
in W at calcium givu it-
I
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTIN-EL
that has not been absorbed can be
litpl and used again. This is an un-
common and delicious way of serv~
in: young potatoes.
Stewed Chicken and Rice.
tine pint of rice, one quart of stock.
one onion stuck with cloves. our
bunch of sweet herbs. one chicken,
t‘otir egg yolks. one lemon. 8 pinch of
saffron. Stew the rice in the stock,
and when it begins _to swell add the
onion. herbs, saffron and the chicken.
Stew the latter with the rice. etc., till
well done. then remove it. and stir
the egg yolks and lemon juice into
the rice. Serve all together with
dumplings in a very hot dish.
Oatmeal Biscuits.
Five ounces flour. seven ounces oat-
meal. one ounce sugar. three ounces
butter. oneouarter tesspoonful baking
powder. one egg; melt the butter. mix
the flour, sugar. oatmeal and mitt-u:
powder together; stir in the mellt-i
butter. Break thu egg into a teacup.
beat it up with a little water and stir
it into the other ingredients to form
a paste. Turn the poll on to a
board and roll it out very thin. cut it
into rounds with a cutter or tumbler.
place the biscuits on a greased tin
and bake twenty minutes.
Dried Green Pea Soup.
()ne pound green peas, four ounces
spinach. vegetable stock. two ounces
butter. one gill cream. seasoning.
strips of savory custard.
Soak the peas for twelve hours at
least. drain ”will. put them on in
fresh water and cook for five hours.
till pcrfoctly tender: rub them
through a sieve. lloil the spinach, rub
ll through a sieve. mix the two purees.
dilute with vegetable stock. season to
taste. Stir over be fire till hot. add
the butter. and when this is dissolved
stir in the cream of! the Me. Just
before serving slip some strips of sav-
nry custard carefully into it. and
serve with dice of fried bread.
\I'Vd‘r'lf'lp in The SO'L'l‘li‘l
1"." -m‘tmw—v j
Thursday Morning. May 1301,1916,
. 9:30 o'clock. ‘
“The Contribution of the Roentxen
Ray to Gastrology."-—-w. A. lavi‘ield.
Bridgeport. Discussion opened liy
Louis .\i. Gompertz. New Haven.
“Lessons Learned Prom the Work
of the Past Year."'—‘E. J.,.\ici\'night.
Hartford. Discussion opened by E.
R. Lampoon. Hartford.
“Motion Picture and Lantern Slide
Demonstration of eMthods of Precis-
ion in the Treatment of l-‘ramure’sffl
George W. Hawley. Bridgeport. Dis»
cusslon opened by Joseph M. Flint,
New Haven.
"Motion Picture Demonstration.
Operations. Bone Graft for Potl's
hit-tease. Bone Graft Peg for Fracture
Neck of Femure. inlay Graft for Frac-
tyre of boat: Bones. etc."——F‘rcd ll.
Albee. New York city (by invitation).
Discussion opened by A. A. Crane.
Waterbury.
Thursday Afternoon. May 18th, 1916.
2:30 o'clock.
President's Address: "Some Defects
and inconsistencies in Connecticut
Statutes- and Medicol.egal Proced-
urea." Max Madhouse. New Haven.
\
“Th; (‘linical Study of Respiration."
—Dr. l‘uVid l.. .Edsall. Boston. Mass.
Professor of (‘linical Medicine. Har-
vard University (by invitation.)
l “Some of the Commoner irregulari-
ties of the Heart."——(‘.harlies “K Gard-
‘ner. Bridgeport. Discussion opened
by George Blumer. New Haven.
; ”The Starvation Treatment of Dia-
betes."—Waltcr R. Steiner, Hartford.
usslon opeiied by William Porter.
r., Hartford.
The odicers of the society are:
President—Max Madhouse.
Vice Pmsidonte—Charlss B. Graves,
Cushman A. Bears.
Secretary—Marvin
brough. .
Treasurer—Phineas H. ingalls.
Committee on Scientific Work—F.
W. Stevens. Wilder Tilestoh. M. Molt.
Scarhrough.
McR. Scar-
—§HE IOLD HER NEIOHDOI.
"I told a neighbor whose child had
crou‘p about Foley’s Honey and Tar."
writs: Ir. Rainbow, 14“ Km St.
0mm 8!. “Whale “volt a
papa doses m use cleanse with
its—m alumni-ow!“ to
an”: ni- soluble ranch“
.p
quW
W“ I II
-‘DE-PARTMEN‘
lblai'k satin ribbon stock and bow.
“I‘m-king by the yard may also be
groupings.
and. like the fancy new dress shirts
WW8 Will
U
__ _ ‘for men. can carry between tucks a
‘ row of padded white embroidery made
Fashion‘s deep.» ,5 all in favor .1 up of dots in round or diamond shapes
k and tiny flowers.
bought in various other
silk attire. Never was so much sil
wom as is going to be worn this
Sets of collnrt-lles or capes of taf
"an and “than“ 0: course, is the I" feta with small muffs to match are
uuipliatit fabric.
frocks. There is a marked tendency
to things in sets this season. and one
often finds the hat. bag.
sweater. amt-kings. etc. all matching
and worn with a white shirt. or vice
versa.
es. evening dresses and cloaks. petti
coats. and even hats, handbags and
neck ruffles will be made of this all-
couquerlng silk. Nor is this such II
extravagance as it may seem at first
for taffeta of good quality is obtain-
able at quite reasonable prices. and it ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ verv
is a silk that wears well and possess levcry store offers amp 9 )u '
es the inesllmable flflraction of not dain 3' models of white Georgette
showing or harboring ”n. dust. it can crepe. usually embroidered very
hardly fail either of chic effect owing “5"", and delicately 1“ WM“ These
to its wry nature. and combined with frocks bid fair to take the place of
chiffon or ninon it looks quite perfect. the fine lingerie (rock of earlier years.
for these so“ malpriu. "“9". Ind and they have much In their favor.
“was..." in. “mum“ and the hard- though their extreme simplicity in
ness of ii . sheen. For either evening combination with their prices will not
or afternoon wear islets and chlflon. appeal to the lover of spectacular
With a touch of god! or silver “6 jun clothes. in cheap material they are
a tiny dash of some vivid color such too flimsy to be practical, but at their
I! drlpbinlum blue or malachite green
are ideal.
give excellent rvice.
Often folds and other touches of
white satin or white taffeta are added
frocks of white chiffon or
but the moat
l
Womanklnd takes a lesson from
man every now and then in the '0 ”I?"
matter of dress. and proof of this in ”WWW“
the tailored waist. The season's new. mo
est are the concrete expression of Ind the folds and ilouncea and plalt
.irlm simplicity. White linen in one ings of the material.
If. frlnpd on turnovpr collar and llli‘n' Cream “Pl ll Ill“ mllCh “39d. ‘00.
back cuff and on either side of m. nIm'gh its place has been taken to
front band with a narrow ruffle of some evient bv the white chiffon and
. - , e
linen. hand hemmed. Such a waist (leorgtile. “d on the net. too on!
never ceases to mark excellent tastv. “'wuv mm“ the delicate ""0"” c
The "1h" waist ““30 among “‘9 last embroidery. with tiny frills of the net.
words on this sartorial matter. The and probably knots or hands 0' '1‘”.
back and sleeves are of white linen ”m ribbon somewhere in the ties Kn"
lawn' n“. front and Mn" and cuffs Sometimes lace is added to the trim-
are of white tucked muslin bought by mlng. but rather less h“) than usual
the yard. The collar is a straight seems to be pill upon the new models.
piece of fucking slightly curved to fit
the band in front. and may be turned
up on the “second day" to form the.
foundation and turnover points of a
as._,.
STRAIGHT 60008.
(‘iistniiicr-—\'oui' mild isn't rich
.“lllilllifll No; it's poor. but honest.
L T '
R OF WARDEN llf'El‘il the president to express it belief
MARRIES BY CONTRACT "that much of the socalled prepared-
llt'sli movement is rooted In motives
ulster and sordid."
Among the speakers were Mimi l.il—
Agreement. lian l). Wald. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise.
.\l-)\\' vth. May h. Miss i-‘ietin "ll-known hm in Norr'fllk- “Mink
“Wm“... daughter 0‘ llr. George W lectured in local churches. and Amos
R. E. i’inchol. of New York; A. A.
Berle. of Cambridge. Mass. and John
A. McSparran. of Furniss. Pa.
DAUGHTE
instead of Ceremony Miss Kirchwey 3'
and Princeton Man Sign ‘
ixti‘t-liw't-y. warden of Sing Sing pris»
regarded as the most
iiiilitani young woman at Howard
college, from which she was gradual-
ed with the class of '15. has carried.
her militant-y into private life
. l'npeis tiled in the county clerk's
office show that Miss Klrchwey on
November 9 last became the contract ‘ better not wait up for me tonight. my
wife of Evans Clark. of Princeton. N. dear.
J. instead of the usual ceremony the w-
tougile “tile‘ wedded by the signing off SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
u contract. in which they look each A. 'M. 1239!, 524k. 6:09. 6:57x.
for husband and wife. as if the mar-l 72181. 7:40. 8210:. 8:2“. 82591. 9323‘v
tiage had been performed "in tucie}9=‘°v‘"333“-1035““:5"
melt-sine." Kircliwey was one of the} I. git”“$235.512270232593,? 736::
Z.'.-.'..li,1’,~.- -
:i v. ho was
Hi8 OPENING. -
e——l see that a celebratM
require
His Wif
physician says that women
more sleep than men.
Rounder—limits he? Then you'd
Bad Bed Sore «Stay efrdctical.
i 7(0me Prey/”(clung
Frocks. coats. blouse being made to be worn with lingerie.
Pal‘““"- Herein Proof and Nurse's letter: l
best they are not only lovely. but will
delightful -
(lets have only the fine embroidery-
l
‘ be injured.
“int-sacs to Ilie contract. the signs-l 7'45): q...“
lures being attested yesterday by Jun-1 Bunddyl.
l‘ct’ (lrcenbaum. of the Supreme court. A- M.—l2:25x, 51”"- 8:5”
Contract marriages. which longwifafi'iglzgg 9.4“ 212‘
have been the custom in some Enrol 5:45. 3:02,. 5:57;, 7:02;, 7:57x. 9:45x.
pcan countries (and from time t0110240.
time such contracts are filed here)l '
are as binding in law as a religious
ceremony.
———.
A. M.~—4:41x. 5:30, 6:39. 8:003.
_ 8:51x. 9:15x. 10:03x. 10:08. 1050!-
Mrs. (‘lark has taken a great inter~ p_ ”finch" 1:0;- 2;ou, 2:5
est in the work of her father in Sing 3:27x. 8:54. 4:23. 5:131. 5:29.
tSing and is an honorary member 01‘7““ 6506' 340‘» 937'
ghei- mother and her sister, whose «11- ”'00"
;the Mutual Welfare League. So and
Boston. was announced last October.
. Besides being known as the meet
‘is [its instinct scour pus .tsindod
:10 'uaoig anti sq H of thousand
iBarnard. the armor Miss Kirohwoy
'was also called "the best looking."
Sundays. .
A. M.-—6:00, 8:001, b:oo. 10:03x.
10:501.
P. M.-—l2:10. moan 3239x,
5:26x. 6:001, 7:20x, .letlx, 11:15x.
18:00;
...._.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A. mums“. 1:18x, 6:05 7:15,
9:151. 10:18:. 11:1h...11:61x. _
P. 1—130. 3:1”, 4:28, 5:19. 6:20.
6:51. 1:083, 9:25. Inn.
sundaye.
LEL-lzfisx. 1:131, 7:43, 9:15x,
{0:10. 11:12:. 11:67:.
P. ‘M.—2:09x.‘;4:4ox,
7:08x. 8:39x, 9:251.
.a—-——.
AGAINST BIO ARMY AND NAVY.
WASHINGTON. May 8.—A climatic“
tee from an anti-militarism organisa-
tion had an engagement today to pre.
sent to Bmsldent Wilson arguments
against big army and navy programs
and to ask him to declare against mil-
itarism. That the preparedness proper.
panda “is a. dangerous explication of
class and national agreuion." is the
belief of thousands who ed
noting arranged by the, -
speakers“. inflow {whim
talc. Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago. Ib-
ii:3§x, 6:48,
OOUTH NORWALK T0 DANIURY
A. M.—6:n. 8:27; 9:59x.
lP. M.—l:80, 4:8“. 1:15. 7:14.
a. hf.-——10:87.
r. 1—4215. 7:20.
mum to soo'riiuoswaut.
A. 1—6on 7:36, 8:18.'10:0h.
n. “ante”... titan.
“www.m' 5 "-l""‘"”' ms. t
11" w-epim- exit-«slim m! it «has. ;-
adventp passport all) M" M P. tile-18:10. it“. i524
. .
4::llx.1
5302vlmcana also that flowering plants willé
l
{NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK‘
l
l
Nun. Healedit With
Miss M. E. Barlow. Trained Nurse,
Atlanta. 0a., says. “1 had a patient
With a very bad bed sore. Sykes Coni-
fort Powder healed it quickly and per-
manently after everything else failed."
A scientifically medicated. healing
wder. stops itching. chafing. heals
nation and skin soreness For 20
years. the nurse's best friend in nursery
and sick room. 25c. all dealers.
Trial Dos sent free on honest.
as concur 1’0““ 00.. load. Ia-
iiiuiiu miles
All slum now
To Bleach Dress.
The color can be reduced by care».
ful use of chloride of lime. Put about:
two ounces of chloride of lime into a}
basin. mix it. with a little cold watch:
and add enough cold water to make 'l
pint. Stir it well. then let it stand!
covered with a cloth for a day or two.‘
stirring occasionally. Skim it well.‘
and pour the clear liquid off the top
into a bottle. which should be kept
carefully corked, To use it. add a;
little of this solution to a bucket of.
cold water. Put the article to be.
bleached info the bucket and turn itl
about in the water to let the lime]
reach eiery part of il. l'se two sili‘kil:
for this purpose, so that the limo
water does not touch the hands. After"
a few minutes lift the article with the;
sticks into a tub of clean cold watt-.31
rinse it thoroughly. and dry. if the
color is not pale enough repeat the
process.
To bleach a pink voile dress white,:
the above directions should be follow-.
ed. enough of the lime solution being.
added to the water in which the dress
is to be soaked to make it smell of
the lime. The dress can be left in
the soaking mixture for from twenty
minutes to half an hour before tins-i
ing. it may be necessary to repeat
the process several times before the
dress becomes quite while. but it is.
better to do this than to use a strong
solution the first time. as the lime is?
apt to daimtgv the fabric if used in'
strong solution» on no account must
the dress bu avowed to dry with any.
of the lime in it. :
To Remove Mildew. ;
Dissolve one mi'w- of chloride Ml
lime in one pint of boning water, menl
add three pints of cold water. Soak}
the stained article in this from three'.
to twelve hours. Remove. rinse very!
thoroughly, and wash with soap andl
water. If the chloride of lime is not1
thoroughly washed out the fabric mayi
l
The shortening for pie crust should:
be mixed with a cold knife or the.
chopping knife.
—_—-—-————-—
PLANTS ARE SCARCE. l
Dealers In flowers and plants are?
predicting that there will be a scar-‘
7 ‘city of flowering plants for Memorial!
5:32, Day. Easter came so near to Memor-'
11>15x. ‘lal Day this year that the growers will.
not have time to force the plants for}
the day on which a great many are
used for decorating graves. This:
be. high.
- pea
- . m T“ .
MALTED Mil.
W
’ illustrated is we
n.
Lemony
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper ‘
by Pictorial Review
Sailor Suit oi Splendid Design. '
An ideal suit for the ants boy is
fills sailor design. Developed in
serge. linen or khaki cloth it is also
very serviceable.
After all the sailor suit is the ideal
model for the small boy. The design
l1 mind to develop-
ment in urge. lnen. sail cloth or
khaki. The trousers may be long.
finished with cuffs or knec length
The blouse has a sailor collar. a
shield and onepiece platted sleeves.
In medium also the design requires
dis yards 27-inch material. if made
with short trousers. or 4% yards for
the long trousers. For the trimming,
8% yards of braid are required.
The blouse is made first. and with
littlo trouble. Slash the left front
along small "0" perforations and in-
sert a pocket. Slash down the fold
at centerfmnt from upper edge to
Pictorial consultation.
,
TUESDAY, MAY 9. ~
l
.l
.
t A
a. .
.JI, ,
0/7»
i
1
large "0" perforation. Line facing;
and adjust on left front; center '
limits and upper edges even. Sew '
an extension lap about 1 inch wide
to right front edge. Close under-
arm and shoulder seams as notched.
Turn hem. at lower edge on small
"0" perforations. Sew collar to neck,
notches and centerbacka even. Ad-
just shield underneath front. corres-
ponding small “0" perforations. and
center-fronts even.
To make the sleeve. form a box-
piait. creasing on line 0! slot per:
fontions. bring folded edges to small
"o" perforations and press. Plsll
lower edge bringing “1" to con.-
(communes-'1
Q!
i
l
l
l
l
pending small “o" pcrforati
(‘lcee seam as notched to the ext
slop. Sew sleevebsnd to sleeve
notched. fold sleeveband on I
"0" perforations and fell vernal
lng edge over seam. Sew in armbo
as notched. large "0" perforation
shoulder seam easing any toluene.
The llrst thing to do to the tron
era is to slash the fall bearer
tween small “0" perforations. Ne
insert pocket. The large "0" perfo
ntions indicate the center front. 8:-
to back section as notched and cic-
leg seams as notched leaving t
outside seam free above single la!
"0" perforation in innit sectio
(‘losr center seam from upper ed
of front to extension in back: to
under extension on small "
forationa. work eyelets for lscii
Turn hem at lower edge of leg i
small "0” perforations. (‘lose cent .
seam of facing (indicated by smt
“o" perforationl. adjust under fro it,
upper edges and scams even stitch r
pcr and side edges to position. We
buttonholes in front. and sew butto
on full bearer.
llraid in sclfcolor is the int
fashionable this season.
C O A L
That’s All
Harris 8: Gans
Water St. Bo. Normals
REO---
Four and Six Cylinder Touring Cars.
DODGE_
BROS.---
Roadatcra and Touring Cars.
Immediate Delivery.
3. LBENEDICT; 73 N. Main st._
corner Noam and Chestnut
CENTRAL HOTEL
Boon-b! do! uneasiness-able“.
new“ annoyance.
ice. at arena IIDP.
directs, south Nerwailt.
Norwalk Chronicler