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TH! scorn NORWALK WING WILL
SATURDAY, Thur: 17, 1916 '
tuttc 0-. .‘0.0
“’..0 ‘0J co--—
to
..
v
u. u
v.4 '
4‘
U 0 C» 0 cl 0 vi In at _
—-d-od-¢¢“t
l side, with a crisp brown crust so nice
ily flavored it needs no sauce. Gar-
‘lllbll with lemon and parsley.
i Scotch Cookies. !
, Beat one egg well. add one half cup‘
[of sugar, two level teaspoons of soft-'
m cup minced ham, 3 table? ened butter, one and onequarter cupsl
.f butter, 1 teaspoon chopped ot rolled oats, using any of the steam
ml the ham, butter and sea~ ed cooked varieties, a saltspoon 01
m . smooth paste. cut the salt and as much vanilla or almond"
into circles. Dry MUM, and llrop in teaspooululs onto a buttered
“a the ham mixture. pan and bake ill a moderate oven.
\
Rhubarb Conserve. i
Ham Campos.
.
l
i
Mock Angel Cake.
to each 5 pounds of ‘rhubarb.
the rhubarb into inch lengths, cut
. as III and grate the peel from
f m. rPour the lemon juice over
inpatients and stand away over
t In the morning simmer for
hour. and when thick, turn into
salt, and sift 3 times. Add one cup
of hot milk very slowly, beating all
the time. When milk is all in, beat
‘well and fold in the stiffly. beaten‘
whites of two eggs. Bake in all angel
’cake tin in a very slow oven. Wet
A MI. When cool cover with‘ the tin and do not grease it. Be sure
, ' to fold whites in carefully. ‘ ~ .g . . .g
.' ‘lllurllgi ‘f‘e byline” day “d duringl‘mia were so, however, the inii‘.'ldu.i.i\When brought
Maple Fudge ; gun...“ Bsets. 1,“ r p . 0 an romthe office. tmohatr costumes one set»: would
_. - ‘ its year sport ialment occupies not be 0 art A ll .‘
. w . pound of maple sugar lntol (arefully wash the beet root, tak- a h”, l . g , 5 3111 - 3 9X09 ent 51“
. , ge pace in womans dress - of li ht ' . ,. h ‘ht
pieces. Fill a cup three-quar- ’33 3"“ care not ‘0 break the ”km ideals 0n ever la 5 my mom" “n “ '8
‘ ‘ Y ”‘1‘“ "e “‘5‘ earl b it n th - if 1 hello
full of cream then fill to the or roots. Cut through the stalks of played fascinatin . , tD 1} 0 B on e youtl u. , t
. g sport weal-ables, k t d .
with boiling “.3,” Pour over the leaves and wash the crown of short jaunty “it” boyish costs 130 9 3" a turnover 00113! 0!
up! and cook until a little drop- the beet well, but do not slice off the picturesque becomitig hats—all in Washable white Md. The “mg“,
‘ into cold water can be rolled in-1 ‘0” Of the beet “'“h the stalks, as the delightful ’ color harmonies or in cost has ‘ boyish suggestion that 15
. ”a ball. This requires a little slightest break in the skin of the strikin i ii i t' charming and ”19 Ski". pleated at
K' (as) ng w or contrati “' the sides, has sufficient flare without
beet causes loss of color and flavor.‘
Put them into plenty of boilingwater,
adding a tlblespooni'ul of vl’negar to
boiling than for
. stole.
the usual
h ,
cooking. Take
ing to the size aild age of the beet.‘
Test by piercing witll a fine straw.
When done, take up, drain, slice and
put on the top of a piece of butter
to melt.
, ‘ Qumd Beef Hash Balls.
‘; "in" hash by mincing meat and
toss very finely. Make into fist
. . host griddle, using butter to
,. cakes; brown on both sides. These
g, . to much better if potatoes have
’ . n boiled with the corned beef. A
cry good supper dish.
. ...Jn.a|
Stuffed Peppers.
Wipe carefully and grate into small
pieces fresh field tiiuslirooms and fry
slightly in a tablespoon of buttcr~
there should be a cupfill when cooked.
Add onerhulf clip of cream, two table-
spoons of soft bread crumbs, one half
cup of chopped clams, ono bctltr-n egg
yolk and olicllulf teaspoon of suit.
llt-nlo'vc seeds and veins from six bell‘.
peppers, purboil ill it little salted wa-
drained together, cover with btlttttrcd tit: and fill with this dressing. llakt.‘
Elihu crumbs and small strips of iii an eurtlicll selling dish for 20
tpork and bake 20 minutes. Cook- minutes and basic occasionally with '
04 this way it is dcliclous,’ moist iu-. butter and water.
'Bsked Halibut.
’l’ut in baking pan 3 thin slices of
ill salt pork about 2 inches square,
8 slices of onion and a bit of bay
I. On top of these lay at 2 pound
co of halibut, spread over it 1 ta-
spoon each of butter and flour,
'!lL‘lll‘(‘ll9(l through rain
tbc head of the t‘olillccttcut dl\'lslt)ll.i
bearing the Connecticut Sign.
delcntes say that there was no cxag-‘
’ggQ,'Connecticut Suf-
frage News
he.“
by the pnruders.
story was scarcely told; for
unit lengths of Michigan
which were traversed by the piter
tllc storm swept so fiercely and
alon:
avenue.
Two or the eight county suffrage“
,» nations have now been held and
‘were attended with remarkable;
... The first—that of last Satur-t,‘,\r0d to face it. The avenue
, Y: in N9“ Haven, though held “Dd" :.wcpt clean, except for the policemen.
._. t‘nlsadvantages as regards weath- who Were on duty and the plilntinl-s,,
, . ins very largely attended. 111- who heroically clung to their banners:
M the numbers far exceeded Whatlnm slogans and marched in the teeth
«I been expected by the promoters of the gale right to the Coliseum.
“I! convention, and it was R little} Undoubtedly this courage of the pa-
' t to accommodate all the WO'tndcrs have something to do with the
. It was much the same with thelinscrtion in the Republican platform
, W on! county convention. Whichlof a national recognitioan the jus’lt")
«Y. .2 held on Thursday, at 511311189 of votes for women.
-qusrters, in Hartford. The inter-i ~
.0, the rank and file of the Sufit-a-t} The inclusion of a plank favoring
. far exceeded expectation and. b9-\w10man suffrage l“ (he Republican
the delegates and representative-platform, at Chicago,broughtaprompt
SIMS from each of the 'town5.!telegram to the Connecticut delegates
. were many visitors who came‘there from the officers of the Con-
mlunomclal capacity to hear the'necticut Association Opposed to W0-
4 ‘nd to gather hints for the bet-:man Suffrage, to the effect that such
«firms on of suffrage work. 'action in adopting the plank was con-
.-.n now and next November; Mary to the wishes of the majority of
he a busy time for all Sun‘ragist'Sfi women, not only in onnectlcut but in
on one of the six county con-flute United States as weft. This tele-
which are yet 10 be held “'ill gram. similar to others sent the dele-
occsalion for stimulating the gates by the branches of the National
‘ the workers. The Fairheld Association in other states, puts on
convention, which was at first record the fact that the action was
Tune 23rd, has been postponed taken against the will of those whom
8th, and the New London it concerns the most.
‘-'n. WMCh was fixed for July But even with the adoption of the
“not to be held until August. plank, those favoring suffrage are not
changes have been made largo satisfied, and have now gone to St.
. the conventions over a Louis to try to force the Democratic
.. of time, and so in- delegates to include in theinplatform
benefit to be derived from that they favor' the adoption of the
vote for women by federal action. re-
gardless of the vvlsb‘ea ol.’ each state.
The plank in the Republican platform
recognises the right. of each state “to
settle this question for itself,” but the
Democrats are to be asked to favor
W action. regardless of: the
wishes-of esob mm— ' \
v a s
l .
tlcut delegates who at-
. ~suffrage conventions and
.. - in Chicago. and who
,ffl the great pantie of June.
"Man reunited/to their
iii—ill:
WWW
stinctiu-ly just how to dress for all
occasions and
and
to
But these
not
next
Tennis toga are adorable, truly, and
i llt'l'.
and storm ntlgists tire ullwi
rllllo the settlement of the problem for klutl‘flsling accounts of ,1“, activities vegetable.
'l‘hcsefthcmselvcs. The m" of states where t of "'0 women “1 Chicago during con-l methods of prcllar‘z them that add to
vote has been taken in the past lWOiventlon week. The parade on Wea.;their interest:
ution in the newspaper accounts Orinlll‘ii shows that when the question is new” of 1“, week is described by; .
ll.t' storm that had to he encountercdtput to the voters,
in fact the whole‘tagailist the framing of the suffrage
‘lown was to be made the turning point. 1 sixth of the women in line that we”,
lat-cording to suffrage statements—but expected to march—much less than
ers.'lowa rejected the amendment, as did one-sixth of those who had signed the-
r.“- !tlie four great Eastern States last fall. ' pledge and sent in their names to the
lcnllf‘l'sl)’ that not a single spectatorland so did Nebraska, Missouri and.Suffrage Headquarters, bill that even the pole aside and seized the ”w
‘ - ft ispmbsbio. that with the out:
o O-
a---
H
- fa. 0<“
J .4 care.
a-cananuapa—A'n-a—"r-‘u-ya
‘5..u..-bo¢--.-.-uo..b-.p--
_...._...._.. __/~ ..- 7”...” 7
linen crash or serge companioned by
a tailored sport blou’se will D De!
fectly correct for office wear.
Skirts and separate waists are Very
much the \tgue this seasonv which
is vastly pleasing to the business girl
liliillOfDlllSSllll
l
l
9 j l
‘who knows the value of a freshly
Cl . .
Tllereahae: '0' Summerhwlrk. . laundered shirtwalst \Htll separate
e women “ 0 "0“ ”flow as a solid standby for office
4 . wear.
occupation? A Sport skirt of tan llth'l'l crash
business wox_l:um::l:1°:fiamartly cut and trimmed with pt-arl
' buttons, and accompanied by a cool
for any
some of these
the
ways look trim, neat, attractive, and blouse of tan batiste should make an
they never seem to make. mistakes:ideal costume for a warm midsum-
Sift one cup of flour and one cup‘ r wear 1 -
AM 1 lemon, 1 pound of figs, 4 f " . 1 l 'dd 3 h . t “0‘ . be wrong thing at 1119‘ m" day. In the (Wm of an an”
of sugar. 2 pounds of nut 0 .ugar 08911”. d eaplng ewarollg time. But on the other‘noon down our the tan fl. .1, skirt
spoons 0‘ baking powder, a pinch of‘ band. if one comes to think of it p ' M L
' will not take on the hopeless. be
they never look airy, fluffy and co- draggled look 0! a \h‘llite skirt—tint
quettish in costume.
feminine
men of leisure,
costume, smart and perfectly tailored
as it may be, is suitable for
. They leave deed a white costume is seldom a
“lippflies of dress to “‘0‘. wise choice for the office
and ”"3 workday. Mohair is such an altogether de-
sirable material for summer bust
what; ncss wear that it is remarkable all
ever sort of weather it may encounter business women do not “up, it. it should be kept in folded creases apd
fetching wearables will
be worn by the business women
any effect of extremeness. White.
‘gloves match the snowy collar and
...Do not stir while who have a re
.1 g . . . 9mm!“ {0" 30"" the buttoned boots of ra lazctl
.. "5| ‘1". beat until creamYI 90“? is: whimagiolt'lo‘stltadil‘: iniugzfifl: dressing—and in whose clever little kid. . 8 y g
- I buttered pan and when nearly n‘d“ “8' m: as miss” “(our accord heads are the level brain that will;
. mark into squares. g,“ m y g ' the earning the bigger salaries of‘ Straw and Leather
year and the year titer.
Straw braid is a new trimming.
For instance, on a long gartticlli of
so are yilclltlng toga so for the dark blue “me it is used in a wide
,niatlcr of that tile bathing suits latticed border. On a an“ 01:
amt dancing frocks. llut noon 0 changeable taffeta straw braid is
””50 d'll‘wll‘ble garments are. {0: combined with bits of black varnished
”‘9‘ office. leather. Shining white leather is
bport toga my” a wide field, used to trim it long full garment. it
however. They range froln the
faces the hem and turn over half an
inch on the outside and above this
is a narrow line of the taffeta. ’l‘ltc
severely utilitarian to the ultra friv-
olous and fanciful. and in this sport
“WWW “l“ ”'“m are plenty of small colllir, straight coat alcoves “lit!
glcuninga ‘0'“ ”‘0 girl “3° h“ (“5‘ aillull curved hip pockets are all fin-
Cl'inllilfillO“ it i“ ”95‘ to leave islied in the same manner. ()n it
bright colors :ilollc; what is alto- short flaring coat a wide hulfvbclt
891“" charming “Sam“ the “a made of bright red satin is narrowly
or :i “'“Ody background will be stripcll with black shining lcatlii-r.
rather alarmingly bizarre against
the dusty glass partitions of an of~
but the weltcut sport 5km 01- adv-cuss I The Sentinel.
[ling to 18MB 10 9391‘ now returned. and
are giving most
the answer ifi,thenl as a triumph of courage and
Jperseverance. There were only one-
South Dakota in 1914. The calendar. oneslxth were able to hold their Own
showing the anti-suffrage victories isngalnst the gate of wind and water
it lengthening one. was a remarkable achievement.
Following out the plan to organizet
on i mt‘flt.
,.
ham. the state president .spoka
“Preparedness Against Woman Suf-
frage." There was an excellent at-
tendance and the roster of the Fair-
Vlce president of
Woman Suffrage Association.
the two great national
over, active work will be begun in Con-
necticut by the state association ear-
ly in the future, so that by mid-sum-
mer committees to obtain the views of
those running for ofllce may be fully
organized. With the closing of schools
and universities through the state.
and the emigration to the shore and
country, a change of plans by which
people may be reached during vaca-
tions is now being made.
—_
-._._.-
,..,-__._..__ ._
t
i
Two county suflrage‘jonve‘ntiofi
have been held during the last seven
days. The first was the New Haven
County Convention held at the lawn
Club, New Haven. last Saturday, and
the other the convention of Hartfosd
County held yesterday at Suffrage
Headquarters, Hartford. At both there
was much interest and enthusiasm
shown for suffrage, sad the Suffraglstl
felt that a great step onward has been
taken by the recognition of the aus-
tlca of men swift-s nationsny by
the Republican party. ‘
The Connecticut men who went ‘
m delegates to the “moonshine- -
csmoolsbcm WWMIM
lss-sud conventions at Chicano. bore
a...-.-.. ‘Ovvdcvb
—-.---4-----}----
Mrs. George H. Day of Hartford
a summer campaign through a serle‘sqvcn‘thto Chicggo intending to take partlborne by two stalwart girls. but all
of social events, there was an ant-.3 l; e paraie. Omlng to the mormitheir efforts could not always keep it
suffrage tea. last week, at the homeishe was quite unit in to do so. butt “WEN. and much of the way it was
of Mrs. William R (“0""- 1“ Fair- 8 e watche the marchers and 81mm'cat'ried horizontally, with six hear-
fteld. at which Mrs. Daniel A. Mark-loud in her praise of their achieve
The Connecticut division was
headed by 'Mrs. Grace Gallatln Seton,
the Connecticut
, “’5' Sutfraglsts swarmed in the city of
field branch was increased by the ail-,5"ton appeared carrying 3 yellow
ditlon of a number of names. With: placard with the word “Connecticut". ed to be a suffra let. A allcntl there
conventions . in large black Jetters. She looked as 3 ”D Y
trim and as unconcerned as a military -
the women have the rtlsl suffr
leader at the head of his dlvislon slim,“ pa ige
H;
v a a . g . . . .
o a a .. .a a .- - ‘
DE PARTM'EN‘l
L___.__..____,
aannpg-‘.t.‘_
a
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Help Digestion
To keep your digestive
organs ln_good working or-
dcr—to stimulate your liver,
tone your stomach and
regulate your bowels, take—
”hill“
[and 5.1.05” NothLoWufl.
mums. Ilium. 10¢. 25:.
i
|
tritium
g All lulu lloil
} Linens Need Care.
t \lhcn not in use a tablecloth
t
l
out to be spread
should be laid on the table and un-
folded its entire length, the width
being doubled with the center.
crease along the center of the tabla!
t
Then the half breadth that is folded:
should be turned back and the clothl
will hang even. Careless servantsi
often gather up a cloth "anyhow"
without taking the trouble to fold!
it up again ill its own creases and;
thus fresh ones are made. A table-
cloth will keep fresh looking as long
again if it is always folded up in:
its own folds and put away until tbcl
next meal.
The French have a way of making
even an inferior quality of table
linen look well without the aid of
starch. When the napkins are
washed and ready to be ironed theyI
are dipped into boiling water and.
partially wrung out between cloths!
They are then rapidly ironed with;
as hot it tlatlrotl as possible without
burnIJg them. I
- i
To make the hair stand out prettilyl
around the lace, dry it hanging over;
the face instead of down the buck.t
file face down across a bed and let the
hair drop over your fame down otlto a,
clean towel laid on the floor. l-‘lutf the.
hair ‘lil‘tllllltl the face with the finger
tips.
.___._.
: New Potato Methods.
New potatoes, when they are still :1
little unusual, are it very Interesting
Here are some of tho
the. wind tore away half of her ban-
ner she continued the march uncon-
cerncdly with tho other half. A little
further along a mighty gust of wind
,wrenched the it liiaining half from the
pole. when Mrs. Scion quickl threw
i.
gldrlpping banner in their hands and
‘carried it at artns‘ length the rest
tof the way.
The Connecticut State banner was
i
ers, of whom Miss Elsie Hill of Nor-
walk, and Mrs. Porritt of Hartford,
were two.
All through convention week the
Chicago. Every woman you met seem-
l
'are no antls left in Chicago, now that
r v c o u - o
"J‘.--
‘-A
‘9‘.
_- .. H 7—, - _ , , ,
WI!
.— .a 4- as an s-
9.‘ -F
_ _-.-,-_4 1-5
(gory &Y’rdcli6dl i
flame DreJ’J/‘(a/(ingfe =1
421mm 4:5
-t
a;
L//
.Pnpand Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
A Style Tip on Skirts.
Stylists
thd
ltf‘tulrlly
giving
separate skllt all tle itl‘t‘llllnPnf‘e it
are
deserves this season. Mt'st of the lat-
est models show plctts. hut there is
something individual alltnll their air—
rangement in every llt'\\' shirt. The ac-
mmpaniing llltldt’l is a four—piece
skirt with a pleated section betwecl
the. gorcs and patch pmkets.
L'alllg 54-inch ntntuial. 2‘5 yard:
are required to make tint~ skirt in me-
dium size.
The material is first fttldcd in be
before cutting. Only one section l
the skirt is laid on tie ftld, and th:
is the Qlt, which is pincttl into pos
lion last. The first set-lion (if the pat
tern to be laid on the material, how
ever, is the back gore. Then whet
it slopes away at the side, the pockt
is laid into place. on a lengthwls
thread of the material. The pleatet
section is arranged next to the
gore, to the right, and its straight
edge rests against the sclvago of the
cloth. Opposite the pirated section
is placed the front gore, very near to
the edge, yet on a lengthwise thread
of the goods.
The measurements given are for ma-
terial without nap: if the goods has
nap, then 2b. yards of «loth will ho
required to make the Nilrl. ,
If the design is to be used until hid
in the. season it is well to omit trlmo
wings of contrasting material. Th.
effectiveness of the litlt and pack.
may be increased, hoiitvcr, by stitch
ing along the edges \\|lh fine soutacl‘
braid. ‘
i
6508
Patch pockets and a smart belt are
prominent features of this new skirt,
which is cut in (our gorcs and trilli-
med \vltil inserted side sections.
currmc GUIDE6508
so. 0 .
o
FRONT GORE
' ‘ DflClt GORE
MW
“rtltttosmflon _ o o o C
7 o o o " . ' . ‘~ -
AA AAA -_ lTYT
rill-D 0f54 INCH MfllERifiL Willi Nil? Patent-Li Am: 30. i901
Pictorial Review skirt No. 6508. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 Ware.
SI cents.
Pri r1
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of business and persons! affairs today 3““.
the methods employed very dlstlnctly.
Avoid The liability
of not having a checking account. We Invite accounts which are
glvsncfflclout and courteous mutton.
Fairlieid County National Bank
THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK
R
033...... Motor Cars
Immediate Delivery
S. L. BENEDICT
AutomobilesstAccessories 73 N.Main St.
.‘ R-E-F-R-l-G-E-R-A-T-O-R-S
A Big and Varied Line of the Most
Reliable Makes
ALL‘SIZES IN STOCK
Furniture for Porch and Lawn
Porch Screens, kilns, Chairs, Rockers, Settecs,
Reclining Chairs and Seneca
.- RAYMOND a son
Wall and High Sn. Funeral Directors. NomaE’Conn.
I
~i Try a, Sentinel'Ad. w
Norwalk Chronicler