' i V ’
.523.“ magnum“ ”will” m "
s
o
W
EPARTMEN~
! Helpful Hints
:2
i
i,
i
4:
Fashion Points
I.Tried Recipes
w
,, , Rice with Eggs.
1‘ mil some rice till it will press close—
k wgether. Fill some teacups with
i... pressing the rice well down; then
have a hole in the middle, pour into
he): hole a small raw egg, yolk and
me. Set cups to cook in oven and
m eggs are set and no more, press
1., them some more rice. Turn them
‘mt‘ 6f teacups, and if you have rub-
Ilad the inside of cups with a little
.iuter this will be easy, sprinkle over
in top of each mould plenty of chop-
”! parsley. Season with salt and
, fie’per before putting into cups.
Skate Soup. ‘
One skate, 2 onions, parsley, 2 ounces
hater, salt andeeppcr to taste, des-
‘m—spoonful catsup, wine glass slier-
Q m. 2 quarts water. (‘lean skate thor-
mghly, skin, cut the thick part in fil-
m about 2 inches square. Boil head
and trimmings with onion and parsley,
mince until only a quart is left; skint.
mu, brown the. butter, and color
chm; with it. Put in fillets and boil
hr "114 hour adding seasoning and cat~
up. Time, two hours, sufficient for
but persons.
Hot Corn Meal Cake.
Mix together i pint lndiaii meal, a
Mp sour cream, the same quantity
Ithesh milk, 17$ cup molasses, 1 egg,
“‘n thiaspoon of carbonate of soda, V;
“spoon salt and as much cinnamon,
mieg'or other spices as may be re-
“Lgpired to flavor the cake. Butter a
"H's, ‘pour mixture into it. and bake it
; first moderate oven for one hour to an
-§Jtar and a half. Makes a ,uood sized
Cheese Pic.
’fliree eggs, 2-3 cup sugar, 1/2 cup
‘huter: bent butter to a cream, then
add yolks and sugar heato‘n or n‘froth
with the flavoring; stir all together
‘ rapidly and bake in a nice crust. When
Ruse, spread with beaten whites and 3
fitfiespoons sugar and a little table-
» hymns sugar anti a lit‘ic flavoring.
[minim to oven-anti brown slightly.
this makes 1 pie~whicli should be
named immediately.
{Cabbage with Cheese Sauce.
Bibi a cabbage, cut it in eight pieces,
‘ flwm place it iii 1 pint of cheese sauce,
we it thoroughly hot, and serve
with sauce poured over it. Saucc~
Shine 3-4 cupful cream cheese grated
{all cup white sauce, stir in hot white
limo until cheese is melted, season
gfitlh salt and paprika.
Potato Omelet.
Ian—y mashed potatoes in a buttered
‘m‘det pan, bake in oven iiiiiil brown
whernezith. Double on platter as om-
Hat;
.‘r
.
fiwthMlE oEPurv
“: T0 INVESTIGATE
Bizarre Baby Briefs.
Some strange rules for the. care of
baby, gleaned by a ‘Red Cross nurse
from essays by country school chil-
dren, are quoted in the American Red
(lross Magazine. Sound advice mixed
with excellent reasoning is shown in
,the following excerpts:
. lows: l‘tirc
“Don‘t let the baby stick its thumb,
for there might be a fly on it and it
would get the disease of the fly.”-
“l)oti't rock the baby,'as it will toss
its brains! f
"if a baby gets beer every day, it
won't grow very large and it won‘t be
good in school.” t.
‘tilocking not ,L’OOd for it; it
makes them sick and stiff."
"Bad habits are easily made by the
mothers, and the babies gct wise to
it." '
“if you give the baby alcohol. he
will lose ,. .tnd every year
and will drunk when he is
old."
"Never lifl it up by the arms, be-
cause it will place them out of placc.
Never, never. never pick up the baby
by the arms whateve'r." .
”The public owes the baby as fol-
air and sunshine: pure,
is
out-hail
become
‘cool, fresh, free-flowing air at. night;
i
I
l
t
i
SHEEP KILLINGW“ can m"
its own private, sufficient covering of
fluffy. porous materials. and
chance to a perfect man
woman."
he or
‘ Warnings.
We wear patriotic hats. we read pa-
triotic books, we join patriotic organ-'
Have we 'pati‘iotic table
lio we waste
other people are, going hungry?
iaalions.
manners?
lies, to get anything they can? if we
do we are tllsloyal to our country;
Here are some warnings for patriotic
table manners: .‘
1. Save and use every scrap of brea’. ‘
or other wheat product. i
2. We meat or eggs but once a day.
:l. [‘50 till leftover hits of meat and
bones for soup, stcws and bushes. ;
l. l'se corn in place of wheat to :l'
considerable extent, ‘
.i. Buy only the food you need.
ti. (‘lcan otit :ill bread and cake
bowls and dishes used for cooking oe
rials with ti spatula. T
7. Scrub the potatoes and eat the;
skins. l
S. llo not have many things to cat‘
at one meal. i
l
9, Have only two courses at meals.
to. L'sc rice instcad of potatoes. Use
the water for soups.
ll. Spaghetti and macaroni take the
place of potatoes. ‘
12. Use the less expensive and more‘
llt nrisliinc cuts of meat. '
13. Use little butter.
scraps on your plate.
H. Don't help yourself to more than
Leave no
the,
food WWII“
‘1)0 ‘
. we as hosts take the best of food on
the table, leaving otir guests, the Al-.I
For Sport Shirts.
if there is anything more luxurious
than a satin-soft silk sport skirt one
cannot guess what it can be.
very sensation of playing golf and ten-
nis in a shimmering silk skirt must
convey a suggestion of wellbeing. The
new sport silks for these skirts have
huge disks in plain or brokenv'stripe
colors of the skirt is smartest when
plaited or gathered below a fitted
yoke, a broad sash of the material
going twice around, and knotted below
one hip. Very fetching is a patterff of
Roman striped disks on a Wedgewood
blue ground; another pattern shows
green disks on a pale tan ground—this
is light shaming weave. Sport silks
in the soft La Jcrzrweave, which will
not stretch like ordinary jrrscy silk,
have rose pink done on a white
ground and may buy plain rOse in
Jerz for trimmings and coat. or
course, there are/many other color-
ings, luv the root: hue seems to be
loveliest of all.
('opper colored blouses are gaining
ground so fast that the fashionable
mustard shade is beginning to look a
bit green from jealousy. The copper
lined blouses are of lustrous silk, like
soircc and faillt matinee, or of salt]
meteor.
Oyster.white Linen Dress Trimmed
With Embroidery
stitching or rows of machine stitching
in selfcolored scwing silk giving a
dainty finish.
t
if you are honiid for the country on
a summer vacation. by all means let
your trunk contain at least one, if not
more, of the charming gingham frocks
that everybody is interested in this
summer.
From very early in the season there
The
They are simply made, licin~
1
colors are introduced. some Ao—f—t‘he OTHER HAT MAKERS "—
pretty combinations are yellow, w'site‘ DIAY FOLLO‘V LEAD
anti blue; green and white; and white-fl l .
OFF:RA\K H. LEEi
black and brown. ’I‘hcrcI are also some
‘brown and white and' blue and white . . . . ‘
. , ’ DAXBI RY, .lunc 2s—lt is rumored
plaids which are wonderfully attrac- . , ,
tive here that other hat manufacturers at,
f , this city who ham hitherto maintained.
’llit-se frocks are smart for all sorts , _ ,
, , . a union shop will follow the example.
of occasions. l‘hcy are not strictly for . ‘ , , z
. . . of it rank ll. Lee- and i‘POI'LHlilthJ their.
morning use but they seem to fit in . ,_ _ . l
plants on an ‘open shop basis. .\one
of the 14 other factories that have sus
pended until the settlement of the
i
i
I
50
l
l
i
i
|
I
i
tion of the dress in those
is
PLAN CANNING
DEMONSTRATIONS
(Continuea from first Page.)
nicely for almost any informal sum-
mer affair. They are made up in such
charming ways, it is no wonder that
, , controversy has reopened as yet and
women are. enthusiastic about ‘ _
, . , , no settlement has bctn reached \‘L‘llil‘
,them. pn »lil(>‘ll‘ first introduction the _ _ ;
, . , the union nor does such adjustment;
plaid and checked ginghams were al- , _
. .. . _ look likely in the near future.
most always combined Willi plain ging- ,
, . Await the Outcome.
hams, usually in one of the colors of, 1‘ , 1 1, l i th f th l4 th
. . . , is Jc ievct icre a c o -
the plaid or check. The plain ging— l t f t 1 li' ft m
. . . . in menu ac urers are to t in
hunt was used either for piping and ‘ ,g 0 to
_ .- sec what the result of Mr. Lee's expo.
.collar and cuffs or for making a por- , , _ , I
“h'ilt‘and rimt-nt will be before starting opera,
,, . tions a'am. llc.‘idcs i i; one ;
half dresses which are so very pope l t 1" , \l' 1' 1‘ 1‘ p ilt at GM
, . . . [H l“ 3: .‘ul '
ular. l‘hese combinations are still ' ‘be‘u 1‘ ‘ \ 1’ 1 “I m“ m jubit
. . . ncss e w ten S-"ls s -
.seen. but very often the plain gingham ii i ‘ k] ”l on ‘m‘ 11h 5 jsl
l. . , iou'it. o c; ll 0‘ ”is .w ' , i'
is now replaced by plain voile, and f i”. i) u“ 1 ]_1" on film":
. . . . at'lor es .‘ (i\' s ‘L' ' it "
sometimes if is organtly that is com‘ I , 1”] \ tn?“ 1"" 0’ “h!"
. . . . . . lt‘l'lll‘ witi lt‘ s r 'e‘,
bined with gingham, but this is mainly N i f ‘ . l '5,
. . t oi c' '1 n w.: .. 'e i . .
for the dainty collar and cuffs which f ' n. ”I“ “01 “1"" n l” H" 1M,
. l(' ' ‘> ‘ . . - .
go With these dresses. ll cry in‘ itgaitl to 1 “11mm n r of rm
, . . , over 0 )IdllK‘t for l l3 "o m " s o
4 l’lam blue gingham combined with p ‘1 ‘fl , ‘1 I n I “l
. ill o to )resi'nt time, in lll answer
black and white check an unusual ‘ I l, 't t’t i , ; '
. , o a uesiion l was m e that '0
coiiibtnation but has been attractively ' blq ) , h,“ L l , lbr
. . . roti e “"1.‘ Join ’.')l‘l‘lt‘ll(‘t’ , o -
used Wllh a touch of red crosisstttch t , _ 1;, , ghflll l ,( n] l
. . ainin sii feient c i. t .‘ tin e'~
embroidery on the black anti white t lg} 1 1 f‘ ,,,l i x: ‘Hli
. . . . . s not ll‘i iie intriin e ‘ll‘ men 5
check which is employed for trimming. , ‘ , \ z ( p‘
to be in operation in a few days. Sonio‘
of the persons who obtained employ-i
lllt‘lll at the factory have told acttiitii.it-'
onccs that the factory is to he perma-
llt'lll.
Refused Employment. i
A number of batters who have liceni
l
I
i
1
twin‘ time to time its occasion dc» “mmoypd in ”1,. hat factorii‘h' wipin‘
moons, and for this summers wort
to join with the {Jill'lit‘ll association operations have born suspended have,
in dcfruyini: expenses and carrying gone to Hridsvimrl. “aterhurv. “WI
tut lhc details of the demonstrations. Haven, and other cities to obtain ““‘l
Members ‘ol ”Hi toinniinnity club are pioymcni the munitions factories.)
i-sict to war ii mint tint Iliev 'tl't~ . .
, - ‘ hove lt‘l i'-t 'c ' “
still members. unless they have rc- ,n n I ( m” d M“ night “nil
:sifziied, but that dues will be onlv iliH'lilfJ. 1M." “’rusud employment m
,will only be the dues to ihc dcpart- 1"" Rt‘millfllun firms conrpany in.
incnt, .tifly cciits. Mis. i“. S. Lyon, llridgcport. according to their storiesl
". . I. ‘ - u. t I ‘ 'u ' v' 1‘ ~ ‘
t. chitinicii and hits. ludiid Mill’illlLA “my Ftllti they “W... told at the (in).
:"t'll‘illl’)‘. ”er lirendliiicer is in . . . .. '
l‘hiladi'ilihia for it short time but \""il pillMllt‘lll oiilcc Of that company lo “01
:(‘llti a communication toiiioriow. ’l‘lie.‘“‘“k to llanliury ”I“! no to work."
tit‘llltlllhll‘tliioilh will be held at least
(llt'l' a wick and will he in the NIH“
\vulk library, and if li-.‘ board of edit
cation civcs permission. the alternate
work in HIV Household St’il'ilt‘l‘ room
:‘t the high school. Time will .‘li‘
be seveial evening mo lines to :zivc
people t‘lllllitli‘l‘ii (iiil'illl-l thc day the
opportunity to it'drno
in
l
,GRiNiMA NEVER iii ;
HER HAIR (iii GRAY,
:She Kept Her Locks Dark and Glossy.
With Sage Tea and Sulphur
When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it‘s done so naturally. so
cvciily, Preparing this ‘llliflllll'l‘f
:lilOllgil, at home is miissy and trou-
blcsonic. For 5?) cents you can buy at,
>any drug store the ready-louse prc-‘
partition. iiiipi'ovetl by the addition of
other ingredients, called "\\'yctli‘s
‘Silill' anti Sulphur (‘oiiipoundf' You‘
, ‘ ‘just. dampen a sponge or sort brushi
‘ Benjamin T, llubcr, a well known with it and to. ”m. through your
local young man. expects to receive “Y'ihair, (akin. ,,,.,,. small strand. at a
dcrs very shortly, assigning him to an time: liy m,” ‘ , nil gm). hair dis-
ambulance division which will .pro- uppcm’s‘. and, Mm. ““0”"..1. applicaw
‘(‘t‘l‘li to the front in France. Mr. 'lln- ”0“ or hm. “m. 1“,“. hpwmog 1mm].
j""" “'m 1" his application for ‘m‘w' tifiiily flail-zonal. gins-y and luxuriant.
of a filed ambulance some time ago.
HOSPITAL NOTES
m...— l
Salvalor iiigliucclo, of Laura street
“as discharged yesterday,
.\liss Ruth and Frank‘h’crn, of Win-
iiiipank were discharged yesterday.
i John ll. Hastings, of East avenue:
i‘was discharged yesterday.
'l‘liotiias Fitzpatrick, of 3:! Wilson
sll‘t't‘t, New llavcn, was admitted ycs-
‘ lei-day.
‘ V
6a
(armor
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
‘ r" armchair ~
WomeyDrerr/‘td/dngifj
it
i.
A Tailored Suit for Service.
Jncfll‘l
’7 7254
‘. skill?
£4774
A model drst‘mit'tl especially for
ticrcltmnicnt in the Ill‘iiIS and Sl’l'glt‘il.
The jacket has applied boo-uphill.»- of
the front. A! the back there is a
bo.t'»ploit hcloic (l .vquarc ,t/oirc.
it developed in Poirot twill or one
of the fashionable scrfzcs of this sca-
son, this tailored stilt will give ex-
cellent wear. The jacket has a box-
piait at the center-back and applied ‘
boxplaits in front. The skirt is a,
side-platted affair, with high waist-
line. in medium size the entirtstF
costume requires 5!, yards 54inch!
material. ‘
Although both the jacket and skirt"
are illustrated, today‘s home drosa-‘
making deals with the cutting of tho.
jacket only. if possible use a tablé‘
long enough to accommodate t‘ic full
length of material required for the,
jatliet. Fold it in half, thcii plat-o
into position first the upper slccvo
section, the large “0" perforations
resting on a. lengthwise thread. Upv ‘
posite the sleeve place the from, tho
straight edge running parallel with
the selvage and the large “0" poi»
iorations on a lengthwise thread.
The pocket is laid to the right of tho
front, then the applied plait is slip«,
pcd into the little space remaining
between the pocket and undersleevo
sections. Place it diagonally on the
serge. but be sure to have the largo
"0" perforations resting on a length-
wise thread. The yoke and collar are
laid along the lengthwise fold of ma—
terial, the rightand back being plac-
ed to the right of those sections-and
also on the lengthwise fold. The
straight edge of the tmdcrfacing is
laid even with the sclvage and the
lower sleeve section rests on the mo.
tcrial in such a way that. the largo
5'0" perforations are on a lengthwise
thread.
0n the whole. skirts
much lengthened as
from earlyseason advices. While the
ultra-short. skirt is no more. the
length in many instances is adjusted
to the lines of the individual figure,
are not as
was expected
Cl "mac (‘.l :ioa'72m slmwing Sim? 36
000
POCKE
room 0 0° °
SLEEVESECHON BACK N .
0 ° ° . YUM can 1 -
T 11'? . . -
FOLD 0F 54 lNCH MRTERlRL WiTH NAP Flit'nttdAprii3oJ901'
Pdctorial Review Jacket 350. 7264. 9i: cs. iii to 46 inches bust. PriCe. 20v
cents.
Skirt No. 4774. Sizes, 21 to 32 inches Waist. Price, 15 cents.
s--. __ W,_,._- ”3
GIRL SHOT AFTER
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
(Continued Front Page One)
checked by two or thrcc bullets fil‘l'ti‘
at her. She got on her feet wounded,
looking around saw French standing
in the machine. He turned the royal
ver on himself and three bullets made
wounds.
Miss l-‘arrai- made her way to the
barn on the farm of Mr. Peck. The
latter hca‘rd groans and found Miss.
F‘arrar in agony. He immediately ran
to call a doctor and noted that no one
was in sight. Upon returning from
the telephone Mr. Pox-‘1. found French
standing over Miss Farm... lie wast
easily seized. as he appeared to be.
i iiiitiliiiiis -_t0 it if .
All Over the Country They Are Takg
ing “Neutrone Prescription 99"
"-.\‘cntrone Prescription fit)” rci’wcg
the poisonous accumulations that
lodge, in the blood. .
After one week‘s .iiso you will ho‘
looking at other sufferers insiead 5
being an object of misery and p’fiy.
Your joins and muscles will be
loose and linibcrcd up, all aches and.
misery will be gone, you will feel liko‘
new. i
As soon as you take. "Neutronc Pro.
scription Eli)" you can feel the pain. .
' l
’ l5. When serving food, make the
Mastic Animal Commissioner ”fakes:Imrlinns ““3”"
&eps to Stop Slaughter by Dogs. i ltl. l‘se vegetables which you have
l lray. ’t‘adcd hair, though no dis 1“,“ from loss of blood. ..:.tid misery leaving and 00mm“ and
. lKl~llC(‘_ is asign of ob. ace. and as we Both the wounded were so,“ to the happiness coating in. G0 to your drug-
‘dresscs. 'SOCiM-V “’0“ ”mm at Palm; As pl'f‘diclcdtin )‘t’slcl‘dRYS Sf’m’ all desire a youthful and attractch hospital. 0 ll "ist today and get a 50c or $1.00 bot-
. Beach in the early if rin and, imme- , . . , . New. .. '0 .. ( _. . my; Farrar is about -0 years (it, e» .. . . -.
m response to ”(WP-“S from “119911 mm‘d yourself in your own garden. Ed 1' th " ‘~ i: g‘ ‘ 'SSI' l nel ”1‘ members or (louiptny 11- - vitlpllt‘t‘lldnct‘, ”9t huh“ A” m)“, with well-known and liked in l’lainvillc. tie, then enjoy life, {9‘91 mfg (icing
mm throughout th t l J' ff , 17 (‘an ,1“ ”HM for yourself 1 late). en stl(.(‘t..~l was a net. Haven Blues, who have been hummus“vymh.S Sage and Sulphur Compound ‘llld quite '1 social favoritc Of French things again. Mail orders filled on
e339, 9”. . . t . . t. . ., .. ~ ,- . l _. .- . ,, ,_i ' . ,, ._ n. . .....' . ‘ ‘ . -‘
' ph 1 e .' ; is. In the fall gather all edible nuts. There b may kmd 01: “right”? to b? H“ Imam)“ ”‘ ”“5 locality, “me I? 131"] 1001! 3031's younger. This ready nothing is known. although he had $1.00 sizc._—.l. A. Mead. South Nor
Q. ‘ cps, commissioner on domestic, , , had this summer. beginning with the, lievcd from dutv todav. and ”K, m”. .. r1 ‘ration is q (3,,“me toia worked here for a cons.d(»i-able time.. , d'
idlim 1 ha‘ t k t . . . , i Tin-owing away bits of bread. left- . , . .' : _ ,to-nst, p (Dd . ‘ ‘ . ‘_ ‘t' “d as walk—~11 ‘1‘.
a S, b :1 en s eps towaids fur»: ' ‘ Ema” checks m white and colors, or road company 'S placing 3990”” con- let requisite and not a medicine. It is IJI’ ”81196 a ”Skit“ '0“ C‘ so”.
.gmmg better protection for sheep 0H] beans or potatoes, or anything of . .laines French. Hens
‘ ' ' - - - 21 years ‘ . " ‘
. . vlii -h b tie and white, and ink and _- , ~ . 1 en ti ll.‘ bridges . , , _ -,, . about I ,
t d d . lfood value, is throwing away the lives" ,( I p stables and. w itclim o s in.“ intemhd for the cure, milleaim“. of Hg“ i i—Mal'y Pickford, Regent
mans ogs an has asked " , ,white are perhaps the most charming. m lnls section, r lrE‘Yt‘llliOll of (“sense -Adv. = ‘
‘ gunnincnt in sheep breeding circles in i‘” "u" friends. 0 l -
a man.
P tot f tt 1 } - ,) ['Tlien there are the larger checks. and,
. , . .' 10'1' ' cn yotr aria . a . . . . l . . .
I” state to act as deputy ‘0 “1"“?!an tvpens: of vour pufse in pa: . the fascinating plaids in which several i Advertise ill The Sentinel.
I: the situation. This was made. )‘ ‘ ' ~ ' “
gamble under the new dog laws
Wed at the last session of the Gen
hi] Assembly under which the com-
flsioner has the. power to appoint,
”ties to aid‘hini in the work of in: i'
mating the. destruction by dogsmof‘
‘ W lambs and other domestic ani-,
was much talk of these gingham:
it
—-~« in "A Romance of the neuwools.‘
-—A good advertisement pays best Two showings tonight-an excel)“
ally interesting picture,
~ . Advertise in The Sentinel.
in the best paper. 5!, on“
ma panama.“ _- M “an;
hie’fifteeri isi‘aiher absent-minded and Ferdinand knows it.
\
’5‘ A GOOD
THING X For THI$
PAPER in THE sssT
, 3? My PANTS l
, I‘LL. ewe l‘l’ To mm P
\ AND STEVON Hts‘ ~
‘ - _ “TOES- HE THINK§
‘ '~ HE'S ON THE,
‘ “ 516‘
I
2?"
THlSll$ GowG To Hula-r
ME MORE THAN t‘T WlLL
ou ,FERDwouD ! BUT
”VB. 6077?: TAKE THE ~ '
STRH‘P To sou Foe wani-
You DID THI$_MORN|NG_‘
According to the new dog law, the
macs of the work of these depu-
* are to be taken from the. funds in}
state treasury received from dog}
”uses. Dogs found pursuing, horas-l
V "worrying or wounding any sheep,
”a or other domestic animals may
killed, according to the law, and
‘ owners of the dogs must pay the
e.donc. H the. solectman of a
‘m in which a dog does damage to
”nestle animals or property- and the
' er of! the dog cannot reach an
Moment as to the amount of dam"
done, the law says that a disin—
" fluted party may be. consulted. If
"Tidamage sustained is over $100 the
lsloner 'on domestic animals
,make the assessment. t
l
i
l
i
l
l
gm?»
( PEACE}:
. . ' wt
LLySfiariinuthG!) i
Norwalk Chronicler