. Asparagus Soup.
Ell two pints of asparagus, cut into
W; ruh‘t'nrough a colander and
101.!!! to that water in which—it was
_" W. Heat one pint of milk. stir
,m It MO tablespoonful of butter,
rubbed fine with one of flour, and cook
mus. When it is boiling hot
put into tureen, over dices of toasted
T M A [rating of nutmeg is an llll‘
kwanont in flavor, especially if the
W5 is not‘ of the best quality.
Asparagus Croquetteo. ‘
,Muh together equal quantities of
V. odd cooked asparagus and creamed
; ”toes; moisten with a little thick
"cu-m lance, add half as much bread
who as you use potato, and tum
a, into a shallow platter to get cold.
‘ hon form into dainty little balls, us-
ing two tablespoons to shape them
m dip into slightly beaten egg, roll
:3; brood crumbs and try a golden
“horn in smoking fat. Drain on
Netting paper and serve hot, garnish-Y
' all with parsley.
Magus Loot with Butter Sauce.
coon together three tablespoonfuls
\
' I )6! ond half a teaspoonful of salt.
' Whoa boiling add three tablespoon-
dlll of cooked sweetbreads or chicken,
’. - 630”” \1e, one cupful of cooked as-
h’," ungu- tips and four well-beaten
‘ ”It Turn into a well-buttered piitt
i:
,‘m tips, set in a dislt of ltot water
and cook inside the oven until the
debtor is firm. Then let it stand for n
M minutes and invert on a shallow
Ihh. Serve wltli .tter sauce.
Asparagus Sandwiches.
.. ,Roniovo the crusts from a loaf of
It,“ which is twentyfour hours old,
' ’ .3 [font into slices a fourth of an inch
“lick. having the slices diamond shap-
II the oven. When cold spread again
:wlth butter. then with minced cold
'w—w
“iii tllllf titan”
Will ttws
(LONDON, Junc ll.——(t‘orrcspond-
once of The Associated l'rcss)——The
‘Itontod feelings kindled by war pre-
hint the "Conscientious Objector" to
o
o-
lddullstlc age. Great Britain is. the
.foniy nation having compulsory will
“up service wltich excuses
take human life. Notwithstandingthe
(parliamentary act_ which recognizes
‘Oltllfl' the injustice. or the lmpolicy,
bf general derision and suspicion.
and prejudices of their mem-
fiome of these courts have new.
_. .. g k ,l in accepting protestations
.‘ W‘ against fighting, while out.
Mt applicants to severe cross
n, or ridicule, and exempt
hll
, k ‘1 >‘
- to? Ipvalido
fowl: add a little minced olive, season
‘ 0 M minutes: season and pour into'
old! of butter and flour, add gradual-I
I, holf a pint of cream, a dash of pep?
1
t
. l
with pepper sauce, then cover with a
slice of cold boiled tongue, trimmed
the shape of the bread. (in the slice
of tongue arrange the tender tops of
asparagus with the tips at the outside,
,edge. ("over with mayonnaise, gar-5
lllfAlllOlllllESSllfl
”——
the knees and the highest ones werel
over the hips. The effect was of pan-'
titers, while the skirt was not draped.1
There was no satin on the coat. buti
the blouse under it was a charming.
T combination of satin, chiffon and silver‘
' i ‘ . ' , ' M . ,. ‘ . . . -
m“! ““11 “Ned piuitntos “Nd “"9 An important item in a complete lace, till“? d9€011919,‘£fi the 31039 ll;
cold.
Asparagus in Cream Sauce.
Take a cupful of freshly boiled as-
paragus tips and prepare a sauce or
one and a half pints of fresh milk, a‘
fourth of a pouitd of butter, a cupfui
of cream and scant cupul of floun‘.
make smooth and season with salt and
white pepper. Drain the tips, put them
’1?) the sauce and set aside to
warm until wanted. Prepare the re
quired number of croustades by trim-
ming stale bread free from crust and
cut itito two—inch squares. Willi a
sharppointed knife take out the in-
side, lesving a square box; brush in-
side and out with melted butter and
set in a hot oven to brown. Fill these
croustades with the prepared tips‘
and serve hot.
Asparagus Baud.
Steam two bunches of asparagus,
cut i'ito inch strips and chill; mix”
with ten chopped olives, a bunch of;
diced celery and a cupful of blanched
>almonds, add the juice of one lemon.
[Serve on crisp lettuce leaves with a
IFrench dressing.
Asparagus Pateo.
Make as many pastry shells of it.
rich paste dough as will be required,
brown delicately inside the oven and
fill with steamed asparagus cut into!
onerinch strips; cover with it cream
dressing and serve hot. '
_____.___—————
bowl which has been lined with asparg
POLITICAL CHANCES.
“i see when a man runs for Ofllt‘t' he
has to ptit himself in the hands othis
friends."
“\‘ts, my dear."
“if a woman ran would hllt‘ han- to
:1”! herself iii the hands of llt'l‘ \\t)-
lt‘illl friends."
I “i suppose so."
: “Well. I do not itttagine malty no
'men will run. Think of taking such
M
~Try it Sentinel Want ad. it pays.
0 --
l Members of the Society of Friends,
better known as Quakers, and of a
tuligiods body called Cliristadelphians,
eticrally have been excused froiti tbc
But others who cannot
ligious sect
claims
‘s'
,nrmy~
.tliat they belong toany re
which is opposed to war, whose
are based merely on their personal,
.sctuples, have a harder time. in the
iropular belief, the claim of conscien-
. ’pllltory service front being as hemi",tious objection is the chief looplioleltrrs
’9‘“" in the perslmvm'o 0f .‘hvl'rm’lfor cowards and shlrkers. and thlslb." Oblt‘t‘ltl” “flung ”“4
tilt times as he may be lll some mon ltaures the lgnomlny in which 0133“,. ces.
ors are held.
Many conscientious objectors have
. h _ . those disregarded entirely the summons to;boforo the quartcrmastcr
Q one conscrences tom“) ”m“ 10the army. Then when brought befor~eiwlto coaxed a lot as well as other of-
tite recruiting tribumls they have
been turned over to the military
,courts, where they have been dealt
to terms at hard labor of two years, and
Ely by their friends. These charges
[were made regarding men who had
claimed to be conscientious objectors,
and whose claims were vetoed by the
tribunals.
As, a result of tho'agltation, the gov-
ernment has decided that. men under-
going punishment for disobedience on
account of alleged conscientious scru-
pies shall be transferred to civil pris~
ons and have their cases reviewed by
a judicial committee which will have
power to exempt than from military
duty. or give them soine other work of
national lmportdnoo. ' ‘
In the come of a discussion in the
m House of Commons Ir. Rowntreo. a
Quaker member from York, said that
moot of tho oomphinto of persecution
4' «cadet Ltf'ontfit'o‘dt‘by‘tho 'h'itittary,
.. . were levelled against unnatural-lion
‘ 9d otiioorl. Ho‘boiidzod that eighty
. Jersey
keep‘
'with a bell form below.
wardrobe today is the costume of
laine, or Jersey sole. This
material. first used for suits only.a
few months bark, has developed from
a novelty into almost a necessity in a
thoroughly uptodate outfit. Apait
from its use in sports costumes, smart
street suits are now being made of it.
and its texture has beei improved to
such an extent that it is sometimes
difficult" to distinguish it from fine
cloth or silk. Also, it is found in a
charming variety of colors. Again, the‘
introductloit of this material has en-
abled the couturier to make attractive
sweaters and sports costs, which, in
former days, were knitted either by
hand or machine. The result appears
in shapes more original and models
less uniform than formerly chlrocter-
iced the sweater. One oi the prettiest
new shapes is platted below the belt,
while the top part is plain. The belt
holds it in at .the waist, causing the
top to blouse slightly. The sleeves
are sometimes in Raglan form, and
sometimes the sweater is cut with a
low shoulder line to which the sleeve
is attached. Little straps with buttons
often hold the fullness at the wrists,
in many of
the Jersey cloth suits and gowns, em~f
broidery is used for trimming, but the'
plain costume with contrasting color
only in the buttons is most popular, tment.
A number of fresh spring costumes
are appearing which sliOw that the
.new hues, introduced by the grands
‘couturiers, have found favor with the
Parisiennea. A series of Charity ital-
inees at the ltitz have been the decor
sion of quite gay scenes. recalling the
,days when such events were not iso-
'lnted occurrences in Paris life. That
‘the lit“ fashion of combining differ-
e;tt colors is popular seems evident.
frin- blue s‘t-l'gt' tailleur has lost none
‘of its popularity, though, by its irlm~
ming oi silk, it has become a more
telnhorato costume than formerly. A
‘r‘liifli‘t suit had a full skirt, trimmed
Ud' brush over with butter and crisp _ , .,.->--__ .. , - - . .
‘ ,il..tttus. Lotiistilh tourici Journal. with tuulchlliK “ml "coquca" falling.
: all around, of graduated length but all
of the objectors had been
The Under Secretary
that
lpt-r cent.
we“ treated.
?for War, .\lr. 'l‘cnnufit, asserted
'ntost of the so-called persecution ha
pt-ovejbeen nit-re “horse play." which it was!
‘tlllllt'llll to dial with officially.
l l‘ndoubtedly objectors who were
{forced into the army have been hated
‘by their (ontradcs. One of the anti.
[constriptlon societies has compiled let-
written to relatives and friends
r experien-
One letter read:
"(lot here about 3:30 and was taken
sergeant,
t
floors
. "l refused all particulars. I would
I
not move from the roottt, so was very
pl forcing such men to bf" arms, thewith practically as deserters. Manylroughly handled. A corporal kicked}
Conscientious Objectors are 01’1“” have been sentenced to prison, severallnnd punched me across the square infirm country, two travelers came on a
an awful manner. The treatment made
[The terms of the Military .jervlce others to lesser terms ranging downitne cry, 1 am ashamed to say, but 1
figufisifgfdn::ee::l‘:;:llo:“forth: to. two months of mere detention, theihave no enmity towards him. I sup-; beings [Mug there and did not see a
. intldest form of imprisonment. The,p0se he had to do it.
;"nd Of a conscientious Objemmnm‘rumber of objectors taken into mill-{do not wish me to be kicked about,
“9 undertaking of combatant servi““‘nltary custody up to the thirty-first ofland advise me to give lit to save my-
m leaves the decision of what ml“.|1\ia)' was 769. Of these 168 had beenlrelf'nnd others trouble."
3"“th "conscientious objection" prln- V rottrt-martialed, and 110 reclased. The? Another objector‘s letter ran:
A great many
. 3“ lly 1“ the hands 9f the ”ibu’mlr‘xotlicrs were waiting their trials. Thcl "This letter no doubt will cause you:~
' “Cb men who “‘S‘h to escape m“? statue of these men has been the sub- and all friends the “03195! MSW",
“"199 must apply. Naturally ject of much discussion in mrliamentipolntinent for 1 have been forced tot
#051035 0' different. boards havemnd in the newspapers, and charges oflgivc in. I did so knowinglwas doingl
9°le largely by the personallrmd treatment have been made free- wrong, bttt my physical body would
This morn-
not stand the treatment.
ing I refused to go on parade. l was
torched by a corporal who rapped my
hands, in which was my Bible, with his
stick. I did nothing on pa-
rade so was taken to a quiet spot
along with a sergeant and n corporal.
There I had the roughest time you can
imagine. I‘fefused to march or to
turn, and l was punched and slapped
on the face until i was nearly felting.
I could do no other than what 1 have
done. i know I am absolutely wrong.
Now evoryone, N. C. 0'9 and oflcorc,
are treating-me llko I. lords} .
vex-o military punishments for rotor
log to drill, such as standing «still on
parade for an hourpor being tied up
foc'treefi'f swan. 'm.“*mia~t 'or
what in American colleges would!»
considered «more basing. ‘ boring
retheubyeotors have fitted of a"
for these flimsy blouses that convert;
staid street suits into dressy costumes1
by merely removing the coat. in this2
case. the effect ‘was particularly good;
as the “coques” of satin connected the;
blouse with the skirt, having .io int-i
.pression of a separate blouse. Somei
'sharp contrasts of color were also'
seen. and this fashion that has not
been used for many years is gaining
in prominence. A gray cloth gown
trimmed with black satin was strik~1
ing as who also a white one trimmed
with bright blue velvet. Various:
shades of brown are noticeable.
There is one called "matron glace,”l
band it gown of "l-‘euille niorte" was
well worth describlig. The skirt and
also the lower part of the bodice We‘le‘.
of tulle, covered with graduated bands}
of the same color fallle. Gold net,i
embroidered with blending browns:
and golds, was arranged in the forml
of a bolero, standing like a high col-
lnr behind. The sleeves were tullel
with high shaped cuffs, fitting close iol
the arm and during at the elbows:
where the tulle puffed considerably
With this gown was worn one of the
new wide picture hats flaring on one
side. it was made of crepe do sole
“pain brule.” and a wide brown rib-
hon held in under the chin. a small,
:bunch of pastes being the only arm!
I
l
in spite of the fact that straw in.
used for bats much more than it was,
a year ago, many hats are made of,
‘satln or crepe, but taffetus is now!
‘ seldom seen. The quaint little
shapes are pretty. Directly in iron
is the proper place for the
of a hot at present. A new arrange-
ment of the veil is to gather it slightly
around the hat and let it hang quite
loose and only just below the top of3
the nose. It must he admitted that
this Is it becoming way to wear a veil,;
as well as being convenient, so it is,
a fashion that ought to take hold. .
t 1
W
«Sentinel Want Ads. Pay. Try one.
land be. convinced.
* ‘ _. ’ " l
their blankets pulled off at itiglit,n
ducked under pumps.
l M
——
In the July Amerlmn Magasine are
lsome amusing quotations of woman
ikind from the lips of J. E. liouse,
,mayor of Topeka, Kansas.
i “The Atlanta man who recently
ltrnded off his wife for a keg of beer
,wns a good judge of botli women and
, beer.
I "Marriage is the longest sentence a
justice of the peace can impose.
“The elderly woman gets her pleas-
! ure going to funerals."
, P cachet; denounced him in the pul-
ipit or these sentiments and the no _
imen's clubs electioneered against him,
but against the solid opposition of the,
i preachers, the. temperance unions, and
ladies societies. he was elected.
i .
lT'SJ'tENTED.
in a particularly desolate region of
tinmbleddown shock in the midst of
{filth and barreness Thoy were dis-
icussing the improbabllity of human
, forlorn little boy sitting in the edge of
‘the weeds. lie arose with a proud
flush on his face. "Ye needn't make
fun of it. ’Tain‘t ourn. It's jes’
rented! "-——Exchonge.
l
.i
rtt‘t [l3
l i
ll‘t't' ‘ji
’Ol'.
Milli" lllllGS
All Sll0lllll KNOW
White enameled furniture is very
pretty until it becomes soiled. To
remove finger marks or spots, dip a
damp cloth in common baking soda
and rub over them. This will clean
them perfectly. At house cleaning
time it is a good plan to rub thetn
all over with whiting, then wipe with
a dry cloth. It is surprising how much
dirt will be on one of these articles, for
it does not show until you begin to
clean.
——
in ar4’xssé ‘
mi [Kristi
Prepared Speciall' y for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Momma-w
‘4’ wins:
_ -7 ,_.. .
m.
.1. ..;.L
6797
Distinctive in line and proportions
in this combination of corset cover
on“! open drawers. Two outlines are
one of the numerous uses for old
the foot, sew on a loop and hang some
trimming where near the stove. Slip it on overl
your arm or sic-eve when you reach
'liito the oven in haste melt or turnl
ha
need to be sl
necessary to use the fingers freely.
king things around.
if the chimney catches fire, as it is
apt to do late in the winter. throw
open the stove door and put it quantity
of suit over the fire. A good sized
'ltnndful will subdue.the flames of a
pretty big fire. The soot in the chim-
ney may keep on burning for awhile
ndfioager. but the most of the danger
will be passed when the flames in the
istove are under control.
d, TOPEKA MAYOR A WOMAN HATER'
——
A good substitute for an oak floor
, finish may be made with plain milk. lt
inlay be used on either a new floor or
:a. well worn one. Have the floor per-
fectly clean and dry, then apply sweet
milk with a cloth. Make it quite wet.
Let it dry, then repeat the process two
.or three times. This will make a
permanent finish if the floor is kept
polished with a paraffin oil and fur-
pentine mixture.
When renovating the beds at spring
house cleaning time, look out for the
’rusty bed springs. They will spoil
mattress covers and sheets by cover—
ing them with small rust spots. Paint
them over with aluminum palnt~and
let them dry thoroughly before putting
the. mattress back on the bed. If one
coat does not’ seem sufficient give it
two. The second coat adds much to
the appearance of the job. If the
springs are not rusted it will prevent
rusting.
-—Sentinel ads. bring results.
l
t
Summer Specialties
Porch Chairs: Porch Hammocks,
i ' Hammocks, Lawn Swings, Porch
Swings, Porch Rugs, Porch
Screens, Lawn Mowers, Garden
j Hose, Refrigerators, Perfection ‘-
" Oil Shiites
furnished for the neck and lower edge
bonnet stockings is an arm protector. Cut off‘ of the model.
There is always a place for gar—
ments of individual style iii the ward-
robe of the well-dressed woman. For
that reason this combination will be
It consists of a corset cov-
l
i
t
; wanted.
it does “m" or and open drawers, the corset cover
ipped on any further than‘ having a round Ilt‘t’k, though a square
cflect may be used instead. Tho
model is equally dainty developed in
nainsonk, fine lawn or lingerie satin.
Delicate colors are used as much as
white this mason in making smart un-
derwear. Two and five-cighths yards
of material, with 9 yards of insertion
and ii yards of edging are required to
price 15 cents.
1914 Ford Touring
‘—
Rockers and Tables.
Wall and High So.
At
TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916
A Combination of Distinction
Embroidery No. 11751. Transfer pattern only, 0 yards and 4 corners, .-
‘USED CARS
What Are—Your Assets?
.The scientific conduct of business and perconol affairs today pause.
the methods employed very dlltinctly.
Avoid The Liability
of not having a checking account.
given efficient and courteous attention.
Fairfield County National Batik
THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK
Bungalow & Porch Furniture
’An immense stock at money saving prices.
Wicker Furniture, “Old Hickory" Furniture, Porch Chairs,‘
. ‘fCliptwood" Porch Screens. All sizes. .
Refrigerators and ice Chests
Tile, enameled or galvanised linings. . t i
RAYMOND a ’soN
Pusan! Directors.
j Try a Sentinel Ad. ‘ .5
1.1 ‘1'" w 1.4- .: g. «a no arms
H
t3;—
.me
make this combination.
Two widths of tho material ll.
laid, right sides faring, on the cut-
ting board before the various pat.-
tern sections are placed upon them.
Each section occupies almost the el—
Iire length of the goods. The front.
comes in the first row, then the sido
back, arranged a little to the right
of the front. The bark is placed oil
the third row, with the shield to that
right, while the side front takes up
the remaining space. A careful sur- ‘
vey of the cutting guide shows how
impossible it is to waste material or
make errors in the cutting.
.lt case the straight upper edge in
preferred for the corset cover, as no
many women like this outline, with
ribbon shoulder straps, cut 05 upper
edges of front, side front, side back
and back along erosslines of small
"0" perforations. The small “.0”,
perforations at the lower edge of tho
drawers also show how the straight
line may be obtained in place of tho
round Met-t.
A bit of embroidery is essential on -
all fine underwear this season, even
where lace is used. The delicate
sprays used here are quickly worked,
satin and outline stitches being em-
ployed for the purpose.
Pictorial Review (‘ombination No.
797. Sizes, 31 to 46 inches bust.
Price, 15 cents.
..
1915 Ford Runabout
1915 Dodge Touring
S. L. BENEDICT
Dodge and Rec Motor Cars
Automobiles&Accessories 73 N.Main St.
\
We Invite accounts which are
. ‘ f
1
Norwalk, Conn.
r
Norwalk Chronicler