Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 25, 1916 · page 10

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Pork Cake. |
One and one-half pounds fat salt
pork chopped fine, one pound raisins,.
one pound currants; one-half pound
ciiron tcut fine), one pound sugar,
. one pint molasses, one pint boiling
/ Spinach Salad. water poured on chopped pork. one
’ Wheg cooking spinach plan to have‘ teaspoonful soda, spices. Nut llit‘ilIS‘
gm) left cold to make a salad. may be added if desired.
: Either plsin boiled spinach or let‘ci
your cresmed spinach can be com-F Sausage Dumplings. .
W with hard-boiled eggs {offing 'it‘orm well seasoned sausage into
{method of serving. Cliop the spinach. small flat cakes. Make a baking pow-
“. If no white sauce was used with| d?" ”30““ pastry; roll into 8 flat
t is the original serving add enough: cake. cut into squares large enough
_ form g “binder," so that the spin- to hold the sausage cake; bring the
m on be molded into balls the also (‘UFIM'S 0f the pastry Ill) OWF the.
of walnuts. Let these become well cakes and press into‘ place firmly.
W. Slice as many cold boiled Bake in a moderatelyxhot oven until
figs 1: are néeded, season them with well browned. Serve at once.
hit and pepper, garnish the spinach: —-—-
Mth then. pour mayonnaise over and Crelmed Small °"i°"'-
m. m lettuce hearts. This is a! Four cupfuls of peeled onions. one
-~n‘sflsfsot:ory way ‘0 utilize small, cupiul of milk, two tablespoonfuls of
wane. of 19f1.0ver spinach and butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour.
“n ‘ luncheon dish. two teaspoonuls of salt, pepper to
taste. Cook the onions in boiling wa-
ter forty minutes: drain. Cover with

. , French Omelet. l .
gum. ‘ eggs, 4 tablespoons water,: the milk. Add the salt and pepper
and bring to a boil. Add the butter

d tabloopoonful of butter and salt and

.. I. to season. Beat the eggs about and flour, which have been rubbed to

. ’1‘ strokes with a fork add the water gem" until ““00”" and ban for three

. I“ “in" ‘Melt the butter in is minutes. Always have the butter soft

.idt pan, turn in the eggs. / Shake the before adding the flour.-

" lightly, and as the egg thickeni

lift__i_t lightly with a fork or knife. let- Ginger Sandwich”.

till! the uncooked part run under- Mi" one'fourt" ”mm “t “"9" ”no“
ped preserved Canton ginger and

 

 

. booth. When done, but still creamy,

tuttisnlls‘utlu'l '

the parasoi.
' deliciously feminine,

‘ wardrobe.

 

. fold over and serve at once on a hot
platter. The omelet may be sprinkled
‘ with chopped parsley or grated
cheese.
Tomato Soup.

Two pounds of ripe, red tomatoes,
1 carrots, 1 bunch of herbs. 2 quarts
. ltook. 1% ounces dripping. 11.1. ounces
-. «march. 6 peppercorns, salt and n
”ninth of cantor sugar. Break the. to-
names into an enamellcd saucepan

withlho drippings. herbs and season-

ing. Wash and grate the red parts
1 , of the carrots and add‘to the other

ingredients. Cover the pan and cook
for 56 hour. Add the stock, and boil
for another 1,5 hour. Mix the corn-
starch to a smooth paste with cold
ptock, add it to the soup. pass all
.M‘Eh a sieve and rcboll.

—*

 

 

rr CAN'T Be Done,

A
o

 

“How did the war-id get. started, son?
Why, some one said, "it can‘t be
done!"

That. settled it. The troglodyte

one—third cupful of chopped pecan nut
meats. Add two tablespounfuls ot
finely cut candied orange peel, one
‘ tablespoonful of ginger slrup. one ten-
tspoonful of vinegar and a few grains
of salt. Spread between thin. un-
sweetened crackers. These are quick-
ly made and are nice served with tea.

 

Orsnge Custard.

Make a custard of one pint or sweet
milk. one tablespoon of cornstarch.
two eggs and one cup sugar; peel and
cut tine four oranges, pour custard
ovcl’tllcm and set to cool. Just be-
fore serving, beat the whites of eggs
to it stiff froth, sweeten and serve on
custard.

-vflpw

——lf you have something to M‘ll. you
have something to advertise—use a
Sentinel Want. Ad.

lone beat in each measure accented
alloys the onions. To determine {its
speod‘of the train, it is necessary only
to count the accented beats for 20
seconds, the result being approximate-
lly the number of miles an hour of
.travel.—Popiilar Science Monthly _

 

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I
t

liifiiliflf DRESSING

One of the most fascinating acces’
sories in the wardrobe of a woman is‘.
There is something so
something so
dainty and alluring in the sunshade,
that few women can resist the tempts;
tion to buy_at least one new parasoi
each year. Therefore a few words in
the newest styles in the accessory.
may not prove amiss.

Riglltly selected, the sunshade is a
great addition to a costume. if it is.
of it becoming color it throws a most
beautifying glow over the face of the
woman who carries it, enhancing i‘lr‘
beauty 11 hundredtold. Many a plain
woman has looked absolutely lovely;
under a rose colored parasol, while
her sister, who possessed positive
good looks. ruined them by carrying
a shade iii a hideously unbecoming
tint of green. Therefore. in selecting
your parasol this summer, he sure‘
you pick out it becoming color, for no
matter how smart its shape, or how
costly the materials of which it is
made. if it does not suit your type of
beauty. beware of adding it to your

Women of all colorings ought 1,: be
suited this year, for there'are many;
different colors and many different
shapes from which to choose. Dame
Fashion has bccn lavish in this re-

A'n ‘
.--\‘

Lbelng formed in the fullness at

 

 
 
 
 

t‘flflfi-nh-n'nn—
-‘~-.,¢-..p—.

 

./- - 4 -m-

lng it. The shape was a tiny dtllue‘

jaild the handle was of the same black‘ mby Tortured

with Rash
Hesiod in Three Days by

satil as the parasol. The whole effect,
was extremely chic and pracllt-ai, too,‘
as a parasol of this character could?
be carried with almost any colored
gown. {

 

Ail ulusually attractive illodiiicalion
of the cape is the capecoat. This,
was in evidence last season, but dill,
not become popular. The models this
spring are more attractive than those‘
shown before and are more practical.‘
One capecoat worthy of especial note;
was cut on circular titles. the sleeves;
the'
sides, which fell in graceful folds to;
a point back and front. At the waist,
line the fullness was held close underi
a wide belt at front and back. Thet
coat fastened down the front and was
finished at the neck with a wide shawl
collar. The model was fashioned from

broadcloth and lined in a contrasting ’

colored satin. in the lightest shades
of blue. rose and green, a wrap of this,
sort makes an attractive carriage,
coat. , ‘ l

Another handsome cape cost has a'
wide circular foundation with an over-f
cape of the some material, which fall.
in graceful folds and is finished at the
neck with a wide velvet collar form-i

.ing the revers in front.

. ~ --- i

A picturesque summer model 100st
for oil the world like little ilo Peep's.
frock, but this year it is made in pale,
blue serge de sole and white organd‘mf

 

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1‘”!- . - .
I ‘ WW‘
m. r.

DEPARTMENT

 

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(Lemony

 

Hostess proof and baby’s picture

“1 am sending ophotoof bsb Son-
foi-d, who suffered tortures from); rash
which covered her entire
body. After usin Com-
fort Powder at t and
51mm flimm'

a rss ss .
Comfort Powder is not
only the nurses’ best.
friend. but baby's best.
hf. Lawrence, Flint, Mich.

b
diam-dick Uosd
onlos-sodformnus
dun. nuns and E
stmmmum‘mu

“WM"..WIII

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friend. ”—A.

milk-5a! infraction ,
Womeyflreffflaltmgj

, Prepared Especially for This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review

l.

Artistic Model F or Dinner Frock.

sleeves of the undcrldouse n . ‘ '
(inllicr the lower edge. turii Iiitfhrofit
right back at notches tliili item the neck; i
or, better, have it heuistitcbed profeo-
piolmlly, which costs only a few cents. '
hen, take up a dart at the lowerv
edge of the sleeve us perforated. Close ;
seams of sleeve. plifl and cufl. Gather 1
upper and lower edges of puff betvvceis E
double “'1‘" perforations. Adjust pufl.
to position on sleeve, seams undjotclleo
sit lower edges even. Stitch gathers at
upper edge to position along croasline of

 

small “0" perforations, scams even.

599d and 80H? quaintiv pretty 0f- and is for the picturesque type of

Willi liilit'ui

iiiSililliiiliiiitlti'

t‘rt-sse sleeve on slot perforations, in
foldcd edge over gathers in puff ai

stitch. Turn iludcr upper edge of cufll

 

fects have been achieved.

Vivid colors are to the fore. All
shades of ruse and red appear ill
some of the newest sunshades, white
green, purple and lemon yellow are
used iii smart sunshndes. 0f the lat-
ter hue have it care. as it is seldom
becoming. except to women with black
hair and fair complexiona, though a
darker tine of yellow, bordering on

tie bisque. or one in brown, makes
v5 effective background for some
women.

tl‘agodn shapes, dome shapes. even

‘Ffilllil't‘s nnd oblongS. are seen in the

:l'cw paranoia. One particularly
Front-by affair was made tip in heavy
black satin. with iiluch.fringe adorn-

 

tiiing to ptltrol 1,800 miles of Melti-I
can border, but it is costing the Euro
Deitii notions a plume night more to
patrol fewer miles than that.

The man who foots the household
illills cart have the satisfaction of‘
knowing that he is patriotlcnlly use

iwrltea Mr. Rehkamp..24N Herman St.,

girl only. The sleeveless, close-fitting
bodice of the silk laces with black
velvet ribbon under one arm to the Needlework Notes.
hip, where it holds the skirt. lluncllcd' There. are so many 10“,”. things
“P in rustic fashion. A “110" “h"p'tliat a girl ('ftil liiakc froln handker-
orgaudie petticost will It unit"? D°i"'thit:fs illal she should not despise
ticoat of rose. The tilllml)e “’0‘th llicsc offerings when they come as
Orifi‘lmllt‘ is Bill‘lil9- with 4‘ ('llimi""- gills even if they are the plain hein-
round collar and long bl-‘tltt‘li “WW“- siltt-hcd variety.
‘ For instance, she might follow the
The tailored girl is more COHFch“"t‘X1tllipit‘ of one clcw-r miss who had
ous than ever. The furbclows are tour itemslllcllcd and embroidered
passing away. and the smart tailored hllniikf‘f'Clllt‘iS given to ilt'f‘, too pretty
suit and sailor hat iif‘t' worn almost for tho “w for which nut)- were in.
exclusively by those who know. Linen tended. She lliid them out before her
suits are extremely smart, and are to on iit'l' bed, illuki lg ll large square or
be worn this summer very cht‘Mll'G‘ them, itlid suddenly the idea occurred
ly. l’ongeefl are also sood- to her to Join them together with
;strlps of hire and edge the whole
;thing with val edging. This site did,
the square

 

__._.—.

 

—8HE TOLD HER NEIGHBOR.
“i told a neighbor whore child hadl'“"in8 an 09911138 in
croup about Foley's Honey and Tar,
imet and sewing lacc on each side in»
Covlngton, Ky. “When she gave it ostcsd of joining them together with

couple doses she was so planed with} one piece. Then she threw the pretty

tho clisngo she didn't know what tollhing about her shoulders, never even

‘cuttlng a neck line. and the cu\nlng-

"' where the sides of two handkerchlefs.

 

 

t

6732

i Satin sud chiffon consort most
Imisbly in this dinlicr frock. The color
scheme is white and pink, an exceed-

l ingiy dsinty combination.

The scalloped ribbon ruffles are in the
softest. dlintlcst shade of pink, and the
pointed corsngc is of the some silk. The
skirt is of chiffon cloth. and the under
blouse of figured chiffon. Needless to
any to the ingenious woman that this is
In excellent suggestion for a “make-
over." ,

in medium size. howavcr, the cos-
tume requires 4 yards :ltlllicli chiffon
cloth, 2‘2 yards 40-inch satin and it;
ysrds figured chiffon.

Today's dressmaking lesson tells how
to make tho llotlicc. for it offers excel-
lent opportunities for independent use.

First sow the underarm and shoulder

Pirtnrlsi Review Waist Nth-6767.
‘ Mil. Skirt No. 8732. Sins, 24 to 3

i

2 inches waist.

oil slot perforations. adjust to position

lapping folded edge over lower edge 06

slccvc put}, notches and edges uiiticr- .
heath evcn front scum of end at «out.
of sit-eve. Sew sleeve in armhole so
notched, small “0" perforation at shoul-
der scrim casing in any fulncss. E

The girdle comes next. First to l
under hcm ss notched. Gather be :
edge of girdle, and gather trimming;
piece between double “’l‘T" perfun-
lions. Adjust girdle to position. brln -"
lug small “0" perforations near centc
front, and under the arm to corras
lug perforations in front and tack
visibly. Bring upper edge of girdle
indicating crossline of small “0"
forntioils iil front and buck and
from single smull fin" perforation.
girdle to f‘t‘iiit‘r‘ff‘oni and center-
llralv gntllcrs lit brick mist and tg
along center-buck. firing garge
perforation in trimming piece to
sounding perforation ill front and I
gathered edge to position.

The shoulder straps may be of
some material as the girdle. Trim
with tiny little stccl or let buttons,
make s very pretty trimming.

'i
'i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Sizes, 84 to 42 inches bust. Price.
Price, 15 cents.

,

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

____._- _-_.._ stating the government in raising rov- ”1-" TM“ ”"1510 M04! helps
0"" w 0' “he“ ““0 “8M. MANUFACTURER HAS on", “in“. Confirm med to ”minimum, colds. croup no whooslns est short nvxllmr was the result A. -*~-:—~-——--~ ..; fl“ - -— 4-.
- . ,cough. few ribbons .it the neck and under 2511.-...- _--___ n —_...— ,.____~__
on“ un‘t bedone!" somebody said, \ HUSBAND 0F EMPLOYE ‘iiit‘ tariff on sugar . t the arms to M.“ the jacket on made D D D D D D D D D D D D D D DD D D D D D D D D D D D D D D
m .0! the m fields a , ARRESTED FOR THREA'l The newspapers make farming seem, Sold svsrywhefl. \ ‘0 .
g ve us, 1 ~- l- so attractive now that the overworked; “- prettier filill- \ 0
at, f M At the request of Chester in. i\l(‘i .5 .m-_........__-_. _. w“-.- .H, l l .
'- olll president of the Nichols Under-.OWP m“ hardly ““0“ “hem" "° 1' ill 3‘" the "my ”a" n “n" t "a o MONTH END SALE ‘1
' t ' - . . . u f] bin 'N. Y- gNo Ii. & II. “It! a C that/While she was making this. . C
With at“ taunt ringing in his ears iwear Co., °f Bridgeport. formerly.of wants ‘ slx‘weeks “d“ :3 d a 81 nexllgcc several other ideas for us-t - I!
t .ot owuan se owns - .
a“ m gone upward through .01! South Norwalk. Walter Brindlcy.aged rp r o p p i log handkerchiefs came to her. That 0 Speclal Values In
‘ yours. ’ 39, of 287 George street, was arrested, fifty-acre lot 0' com. ‘ .BOUTH NOR'ALK TO NEW YORK h dk hi r o O
. . l 18 long as we, as a notion, spend _ . . . _ afternoon st a missed an era c CARPET HUGS SHIRT'WAISTB D
, _ . lyesterday, charged with breach of "18"”000 000 c r on chewing mm 7 A. M7. Jinx.o 5.842; 8.09, 3:3. sale she picked up three plain linen a
on ' . th. Cit' rt t a -- . a Y 3' - :isx. : .le x. :21x, 13:59: : . ' . n
_Y A?“ have seen the mill wheels ggrcsnginmmzley iw::“m;e:9:5°";:,ws no wonder mm ,, “my, , con. 9:lo,1o:33x. 10:53,, 11:51. ‘ handkerchiefs with narrow pink lion. o SMALL noes DRESS SKIRTS 0
"When .i . ii d ‘ ‘ d d ‘stant demand for money for missions, P. M.-—l:i3x. 1:27x, 3:02x. 8:29. den—her ”0’“ “‘5 d0“ in Pink";o CONGOLEUMS SWEATER COATs
' "3‘0 one said, It cant be 00318 an in men W35 suspen e - ,nnd the charitable purposes. whtclii‘331‘- 5:181, 5:45, 6:02x, 6:47, 7:02x, and at the next. table a piece of fine| ‘ o
M“ 1 Ajthough 118 an? his “'ife had Sop“; Cannot be raised. ‘ 7:45}. 9:45!. torchon lace which looked almost likeio / LINOLEyMS . CHILDREN’S DRESSES u
. .. im'ed' “mm” h“ be“ imm“ John mo. of Michigan. is the tall» A M__12.3""'“"' . ' . cm"- A “"3““ “m" “m "sin 0
Lit cant be done! they said before at the plant of the Underwear C°"ier of 14 children He has probably 10'in 1i‘5‘“.25x. 6-421. 8-54» the result. a SHADES TO ORDER A SPECIALTY u
A ssil put out to sea. f'rom shore, Elwhe?) Edithh Bringey :orks. sineddalbl: ’ adopted as hls motto Lew Dockstad-i 5 1:5. leialzlsax. 2:441, 3:12x. 4:31;; In . u
- .ng 0 see er. 9 ‘as war . . k d is refrain. : . : x. :57x, 7202:, 7:57: 9:4 x i
m” “This ”mom and dimhi Mr. Nichols that he couldn't keep “Dishie‘r‘yentntlirt‘niin i332; rto What" 10:40. . l in A. DICkerma‘n m son 3
‘. dawn . ithe practice and once. When Brln‘m‘leou‘ve Got Makes Just a thte Bit V O 80' Norwalk, Conn. ‘ M Phone 446 D
“”0 music “ords have spurred “B‘heurd Mr. Nichols asking Mrs. Brind‘ ; Mom» ' ‘; NEW YORK T0 souru NORWALK (a . -
lley if she cared to be annoyed by her: ~ it A- ”—431" 5330' 6539- 3:00" i . a a a a a a a a a a a a O a Cl 0 a a a a D l

‘8:51x, 9:15x. 10:03:. 10:08. 1050!.
2:57.

 

‘ fl.._— “_—- -- !: ==m

1:06, 2:04x.

 
 

“u“band' M" “cm“ ”’5' he “‘IDEMURRAGE RATE WILL BE s1. 9. M.—1203x,

 

‘ tdmve Columbus where the sun threatened

. "' ; .. . .. ' . DAILY. 3:27x. 3:54. 4:23, 5:131, 6:29, 6:32,

m 9"“ dimi- 1‘ “M“ “0““ . t , 6:00x, 6:06, 3:10;, 9:37, 11:15:. _
I. -'~‘-" , l - 12:00:. . '

He‘ll’thedonei" the weakiings said], RANDOM EEMARKS. I“New Haven" Road to Put New Sche- Oufldays. ._ jfl ’7 ,y-__ ,3 ,4 ‘

lo the twilight flew overhead. l One of the. mysteries of modern war-l duie Into Effect: Thur-day. A. M.—6\.00, 8:00x, 9:00, 10:033. ) lid)» ) " LC L‘C‘itd, it Hi [Milt-J
fare is the number airmen slaughtered 1‘ “'3“ “Md "Stem” “"95“” at 1012360; 12.10 1 03x 3 39: g 02~ ‘3 . "
ow . .— . , : , : : , . y , 1—,— .
the general headqmmm °f m N 5:26x. ems. 7220:, 3210:, 31:15:, nun” mow} LL to we. 1“

can't be done!" so” what they and wounded in seeking to capture or
:defend points of absolutely no strate-
Lglcal value.
i in thls\question of preparedness,
.l should at least demand sanity. Clear-I
lsighted people are perceiving the evi-:
Etienne of politics, to say nothing of,“ day for cars held longer than this
2 pork barrels. l period will be charged, beginning with
be; Next thing we expect to hear is of ' Thursday.
, lsome department store which will re-t The new schedule, which was .D‘
W vpowl move the appendix for 87.08. Can‘t dol proved by the commission on M" 13'
it by Mel mt. though, even n ouch.‘ and which has been made necessity.
out “1008- ~ , it is ssid,_hy slownlss of consignee:
hilly mommmuoo of! As q (Mono court has held that h unloading shipments. “1°" two
,Nd slowing train out he Bacon 'wroto Shakespeare, wo may dsnforunlosdingwithoutdemnmgo
I. by our keen-cored traveler cancel our‘Bhokuposi-isn torconton- an“ The W day. 81 domumu
hmdswuohowlvpodwlth uywe‘vohomceiduotlngwithhaoon "“ b‘ M u“ M“ “a m
g had, Thowhools of a ovorynu‘linglinr’ssvoni years. .d‘" '3 dumadsysnd M
rung-mom in’ m Noiooftisonlooou m dos; "m “mm m” "u 1" ’7 ‘ “"
@le tho '1'...“ 'iththonilnlwho' Thentpsftertheflrstffvodm il
- . defamation-radians“ we nowyam.
, : II I I" . _ “a.

. l

Haven road that the interstate corn-
merce commission has approved the
wemew schedule of the road regsrdinfi
increased demurrago rates on freight
cars held after five days and that $7

12 : 00!.

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ttLd/lwt/l t/ {C724LeLl/utvus

yttiif.

ling: /0

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sou'ru NORWALK TO new HAVEN“
1c M.—-12:23x, mix, 5:05 7:15, ‘
Szisxi‘louszx, 11:12x, 11:57:. 6 2 . . _ r
P. .—1: 0. azltix, 4:28 5:19 : 0, ' :
tl:51.7:081. 9:25.11:22. ' ' cod?" ‘ 1 ‘
i”;

Sundays. -
AIL—12:23:. 1:13; 7:43. 9:15x.
10:19. 11:12:, 11:57;
P. 1—2091. dziox, Mk, 6:48,
7:08x. 3:892. 9:251. .

scum natty/silt ro-voansunv
A. 1—6:“, 8:27. 9:591.
F. 1—1:». out. ms. 7:14.

it. M.—10:87.
P. u—aus. ms.
.mv To scum Mus.»

mums. ms, ms. 10:05:.

11 .
..i’..c-§:8.M. "
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ration offered thoin a. ride.

 

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said it, and Marconi sent
mousse though the unmannenf.
'htho'nyit happened, son: .t;£t
. God tor this, "It can‘t '

fie!"
IoAduns. in St.