Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 14, 1918 · page 9

 
 

 
 

 

mess——

E

 

.7.

Helpful Hints

 

EFasiii'on Points

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I

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

Buttermilk Doughnuts.
I cup sugar
‘ 1 e“ .
"“fi teaspoon grated nutmeg
s'eap buttermilk
- About 3 cups bread flour

7! teaspoon soda

1 teaspoon salt

Tr ' 1 teaspoon cream of tartar

“ 'l‘teaspoon baking powder

L 1-4 teaspoon ground ginger

‘ TiPut the first three ingredients in a
i; .

 
 
 
 

tat.

-—.———

Tried Recipes i

7 bowl, beat well: add butter ,
gilt. leaving about i tablespoonful in
so. to dissolve soda. Add the other
dry ingredients to the dour, and beat
the mixture smooth before all the
flour is added ‘Use just enough dour
‘ roll and handle easily. 'Fry in hot

’“ ts cup sugar

 
 

256 tablespoons

5,.
if
i
it

 
 

 

 

-

M 1-3 cup rice

. 14 cup cold water
" 1 teaspoon vanilla
. M M Vet" Hid sugar together; I is really a good way to utilize several "0‘"; colors as accessories ‘0 30“”
m boiling stir' in the cornstarch
.filed with the cold water. Turn into
a double boiler and cook for at least
'3‘ hour. Remove from the fire, par-
tially cool and add vanilla. and pine-
”pie, cut in small pieces. 8"" "'7' fully and soaked all day, must be boil-
.' 'Wd’ preferably with "9““ if m, l ed gently for an hour. Then place int
; 'pfneapple iuice is at hand m it Vl‘mbakiilg dish with three small onions “m" “m w "" ”km
"pudlclent water to make two cups.

Coffee Rice; Pudding.

Pineapple Pudding

' - {cups hot water
5 slices canned pineapple

cornstarch

9
.
J

‘..'l’.l'~

-1

1.11.; I be. turned to brown on both sides.’ Lei .

 

——

. it may be argued that separate
'shlrtwaists provide the excuse for
Balled potatoes are 3000 With 1M. wearing a separate skirt, but the ma-
lnsidll taken out. well seasoned with a iority of women have teamed that the
I little chopped meat added, then put peasant blouse is a more graceful gar-
in the shells and Polluted. 0r. if M meat than a wash blouse that ends at
meat is at hand. sprinkle them with the waistline and breaks the figure at
cheese. and then reheat and brown. the Very point where it should he
Siultid peppers are delicious, but lust smoothed over and flattened.
now their price makes their use are it is quite easy to see how they aim-
hibitive. The illiing {or them is ever plify dressing They are made of still.
fit interesting subject. tor it can be so colorful fabrics, the lining may be ad-
rarield. Ided or dispensed with, they manage to
Sweet mtgtoeg make . good dish.i blend with any kind of separate skirt
escallopi-d with leftover meat and} that the wardrobe aflordl. and they
gravy. Someone will say: "i noverl permit a woman to remove her coat at
have gravy left over." Well, if that lot ”11011?” in the “WWW!!-

i Ways to Save Meat.

 

out and make some gravy. if it locks'ifllte white flhll't Willi.
a rich 'color add a little "kitchen bou- The universality of the toocoat and
quet"——harmle.~.s,uuu i: really does not the decreasing popularity of the tall-
change the dawn. ored suit are other factors that prol
Ari excellent combination dish is, mo” ""3 growth “d development 0'
made of spaghetti and “me. with to? this blouse of the hour. which, after
matoes cooked with onion and "W“ all, is a return to primitive things. I
peppers for the top layer. Esoalloped U“ °f 0"“ I
90mm“ moistened with some 8004' The world is wiser and better dress-i

. I
gravy. all baked for half an hour. it.“d "'9" ”l“ 8”" "W" 9'06”“ K10"-

dishes not sudlcient in quantity to‘ M sombre "m"- ‘ 8"" then. "W9 9"“
"m, alone. a thousand women who go astray to rig

. . d .
Another savory dish is made with 0;; :1?le :3?" in an“ ‘lll !
Spanish beans as the main ingredient. D J ‘ 0"

plain to women with intelligent pa.I
One and, ftc bel - '
9° ‘ r ng ”and "I" tlence that any kind of color can be

managed in a costume if

 

it is not'

i it is for this reason and this alouil
i . . . .
rsl ced thin, four medium siaed potatoes 5 that those who deal in "mm ‘0'“

sliced ov r to , I
e the p one pound of 'a't'have made an artistic success in

park cut into thin slices. which shooidlhcmm m m" ("Mun mm “III
i

gskin. if they so wish. and then build-

 

 

’ ‘ ' l i b‘tbkh was; United 3m”. or from the writings of
the tase. buy a little suet and try it a perry as on not given 7 the “""lPresldent Wilson. it would have beenlmlnd," m" lMington continued "at-
in'kward to prosecute the carrying ~.H ter a visit to a senator is his keen in-

vthem as seditious.

Tticut girls who have been working (or who h“? '90"le ”‘9” ”comment“

WI,

EPARTMEN

 

M“

 

 

 

 
 

WM WW

i
I;

 

 

Connecticut Stilll'dfle
convinced that Connecticut citizens

News

‘ ' want woman suffrage. Senators Brash:
A new and very vigorous campaign degree says that when he was electedl .
is being undertaken through Connec-I that the sum-age issue. was not before:
ticut by the younger group of Sulfur I the public and he has no mandate from:
gists—the Connecticut branch of the his constituents on the. question," saidi
rational Woman’s Party. This is ihel-lfiss Katherine Ludington in a state-
group that includes the Connecticut ment given out yesterday at the head-
women who Joined the picket line ianuarters of the Connecticut Woman
Washington, and who were among the Sulfrage association. Miss Ludlngton
women rentenced to tail on the charge! has just returned from a short trip to
of obstructing traffic. The real of-' Washington, where sht conferred with
fence was the pick‘eting and the dis-l national suffrage workers. in speak-
plaf‘of banners annoying to the Iltl"l ing further of the congressional situa-
ministration. But this real offence is tion Mill's Ludington said, "i would
not recognized by the law. Picketing . like to get a message to every believer
is definitely legal under the U. S. law,v in woman suffrage in Connecticut to
and as the banners usually bore sen-1 let our two Senators, McLean and

teaces from the Constitution of the Brandt-gee know 0! that belief.
“The thing that stands out in one's

,4 _...--

STATE .UF'IAGE PHENDINT !
lNTERVlEW. CONN. SENATOR!

 

.terest lit the sentiment'of his constit

The Connecticut campaign ‘1, her-.“t’hlfl- Senator McLean says that he
aided in by the "H“ m“, meeting‘ is still unconvinced that Connecticut
held in Hartford on January 27' atfcliisens want woman suffrage. it;
which Mr. Dudley l-‘ield Malone '“I him hear from our citizens! Senator .
the ”up, speaker. 80 populiti' "n“ Brandegeo says that when‘ he was
Mr. Malone that there 1,, . 'tron‘; elected the suffrage issue was not be
desire to hear him in both New ”Hfore the, public and he has no man-i
"n and “fiduwn A meeting has date from his constituents on the ques-
been 1|"!!le for x", Haven on yflfi tion. let him have is mandate now'
"a" 17, “a one for Bridgeport 0“. liet no man or woman in Connecticut
”"9540. The plan '0' “mpg,” is who believes in Justice for women keep
to‘precede “ch mg meeting by . 5,. quiet at this critical period. Write or
rice of small and group meeting in or? telegraph to both Senators and lt-t'

 

idor to work up interest in u... INK”. them hear the wishes of the citizens it i

tit

affair. Miss Catherine l-‘lanngiln and DO uncertfiln'tohfl- i
Miss Katherine Mullen. both Connec- The political workers of the statel
a short time in Washington, are nowLII’t‘ taking In their fll'lt 101) this til“:‘
at work preparing for the New Haven . of letting the two senators know the
met-ting of Fobmgyy 11, . wishes and the stand of their constit-

Miss “mu“ “m one o, the‘fiw uents in this matte-in. Voters from all

I
i “Senator McLean that he is yet “ll-i r
‘ i

.7fome Prolific/(mg :51".

it email spoolsuy tor This ampere! '.

necked and sleeveless blouses gives
added interest to the gninipe
season. The guimpe pictured today

 

. 3 tablespoons colleen ;
[lteaspoonilokr vvi'
‘ its cups mint nun...»
{egg “1.“:
lficup sugar

I'll

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

get-w ' j' ‘oliia'iriih
1:: {if tit l‘LiI

~g. llll’! lilii "'LI. i.

Blanks and Pledge Cards.

I of Connecticut cities. ‘

.tl

itwiltbs

,‘ II a. .i and is delicious when served with cold
_ ”it" 'l'i' 'IJM
Cook rice in boiling water “slim
,‘Iatil tender. Use only enough water,
I0 that the rice will absorb it all 'I‘
cooking. Scald milk with coifee in a
double boiler while rice is cookingfi
:traln coflee from milk. Add rice to' film‘s» All it is rich. however, one can- fits, are not exempt from paying an iii-i the plcltets' policy has proved so eilll-i
lcome tax on the money which they‘ nenlly successful. opposition to It has
Someone may say baked dishes use take in for entertainments, etc.. ac-‘practlcally disappeared.
I!!! pour slowly into the rice mixture: too much gas. 0! course, the oven: cording to a letter sent to the local,
Cook until “I? consistency 01 'c'ustardfl usuiilly has to he used for an hour, but ; revenue office by internal Revenue;
I when it is lighted take care to bake Collector James J. Walsh of Hartford. ‘
topples or cook the vegetables to be, Many inouries had been made con—i
served. After first heating them on. cerning the matter and the collector‘s
answer will undoubtedly put all doubt
at rest. Churches are exempt from
the income tax, but societies must pay
to per cent of the gross receipts from
all entertainments as an income tax
The collector in his letter says that
a charity organization must be broad
it. is
not regarded as charity when an ar-
ganisation such as a lodge. holds an
entertainment. the proceeds of which
are placed in the treasury of the lodge
to ,lie'distrihuted to the membels or
their dependents in order to have such
the

.ilk, and return to double boiler.i "m 9‘" heartily 0' “v
Beat egg. add sugar, mixed with flour‘

cirwithdut cream.
9 unsold)? “Mich, auievs‘sos.
mouse?! of Defense Sends Out is no better method for cooking to

INHAR'N'ORD. Feb. li.-—Enroiiment,r03litinsu '
Hanks and pledge cards for the United i '
, fates shipyard volunteers of the'Pub-‘I.
. Service Reserve were mailed yes-l
my morning from the state direc- ; mending, cut oil the feet, then cut the
I 0”“ in “811,0“! to war bureaus legit open and cut in "we. 38 near-

ll town committees of the Connecti- ly as poggflple, Crochet an edge around
state Council of Defense in a num- each piece

flute Director Leo A. KOI'Del' Who is or letter in the corner of each and you
' . . ing this enrollment in coopem- ' mil supply the whole family with in-
‘ with the new state Council or tic-{divisors washcloths with little or no
' . said yaiterday morning that he expense, as many times one has odds honey derived from entertainments
.I , , . as soon as enrollment blsnksi and ends of crochet cotton that can he must he turned ow to a purely charit-

' » cards have been received by the. used this way.
it agencies throughout the state,I
ill be I great increase in enroll-

hard cold and renders it harm

it is the great family remedy
it forms at colds and it remarka-
hreventtve for the more dangerous.
’ complaints of adults and chil i

I e a bottle of liinonlne handy at
's no telling what in-

needed. «pet-tally at
mgha that throatau hmehitls.
. I » (alto Imata Idaanlaa for

.15

I it halite slowly for about an hour. This
I easily forms the main dish of a meal.

out doing it any harm.

MU‘T PAY TAX.

\ —.—__

 

,1 Another substantial dish for hearty
- appetites is the above dish minus the.

salt pork in layers.

Walsh.
Stilt pork is one of the best l‘lavoriiigll

.the burner no heat is wasted. ThereI

ibriiig out flavors than by baking 0

 

Economy.

When white stockings are' post
enough to include all persons.

with pink or blue
{silkateenz work a distinguishing mark

 

societies exempt from the tax,

’ -—

 

i able organization.
I

NEW MILLINERY HINT. ' ART OF LIFE

 

[kiss of the mid-season are hats whose!

velvet in pastel coiorings. :Drumplond.

 

lieutinel Want Advs. keep you in

touch with wood. live. thinking mitt “W

 

 

 
 
 

.. uses You mono
om YOUCDULD ROM ”,9

 

 

 

 

 

 

ling a bodice of tulle or crystals that 9“ Who “3"“! “ “3"“ 0' 3" my” in
‘. '0'” ‘lainst the skin of the neck with- 0‘00““ Workhouse

beans. U“ the 90‘3“)?“ “"0“ '“d’FrItai-nai Society Not Exempt Says mteet possible success in

Fraternal societies which give bent--

_ Life is the finest of the arts. it has
Among the “ewe“ mllllnery “fin" to be learned with lifelong patience,

'crowns are patent leather joined to?“11d the 5'9“" °‘ 0“" pilgrimage are all
the brink-which may be of 'satin or i too short to master it triumphantly.—

Agoodadv.payabestinthahav

 

flifiwdhotwatarwlth'a tee-l“. m. m soaot m imp.

' ’over the state have signed petitions
“asking senators to vote on this quest

Miss Mullen,
went to Washington hoping to be aI-Iu"n favorably “d mun“ "9 ”'3’
ing sent daily urging Senators Bran-

ilowed to join‘the picket line. but she,

{was instead sent into thtl'South to dtl "“5"" ““1 McLean to vote favorably

impugn work there She had the'°" the amendment when it comes to a
' l

:herote in the Senate.

 

lSoulh, in spite of great initial preiu-i

. , ; Miss lda Shuster, a self-taught short-
,dice against the picketing.. how matihand “TN". has been appointed oili-

lcisl stenographer in a New York ma'l
lstrate's court at a salary of 82,000 a
year.

 

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a
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a
a
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a
la
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‘e:a;-‘a2aZ-2s'-.'-Za2aiIlli-LIIILI'IIIZ'C'IIIviIIII'I'lelilillti-II ....... I .....

‘Hot Water Ealch Morning .
. Puts Roses in Your Cheeks

 

0

To look one's best and feel one's
best is to enjoy an inside bath each
morning to flush trom the system the
previous day's waste, sour fermenta-
tions and poisonous toxins before it Is
absorhed'lnto the blood. Just Is coal.
when it horns, leaves behind a certain
amount of incombuatlble material in
the form of ashes, so the food and
drink taken each ‘day leavaln the all-‘
mentary organs a certain amount of
Wine material. which if not
eliminated. fonna torsion and poison-
which .nbom ":2: “gtcghgh‘: store but is sndlcieut to demonstrate
W t '3’ u "m to ”.that just as soap and water cleanses,
m '° m h m imitios and freahena the slits on the
ini! the “a" . hub! outside. so hot water and liaieatal
lfyalwanttoseotheglowof WIMhata act on the inside organ.
told to M“ out! morning “a IWe must always consider that later
”mumemmmvm,m sanitation is vastly more in”
“u “mm W'” l"'uinttatut oatsidaclaaamm

stomach. ,
Girls and women with sallow skins
liver spots, pimples or pallid complea
ion, also those who wake up with a
coated tongue. bad taste, nastybreath.
others who are bothered with head
aches. hilious spells. acid stomach or
constipation should begin this phoo
phated hot water drinking and are as
sured of very pronounced results is
one or two weeks.

A quarter pound: of limestone phoa
phate'coats very little at the ding

 

mummies» whitatha
m I .d“ H twirthoblood. he.
“mm‘fl‘mm ,wo-o'avhomtosaaaauiat

Imwbfiatyoflhflrmfluflflofldn
aalwesliha oats seal maths

Pictorial Review chimps No. 7120. Sizes, 84 to is inches bust. Prise.

 

 

 
 
 

" (gory refraction!

@Jonr

),

. .. * Q----..~-

3y Pictorial Review

A Cuimpe with High Neck Line.

is suitable to development in battalion
organdy, chliton cloth or crepe Gear-t
gette. it may be made in either ot'
two lengths—waist or Empire-and
the standing collar may he rolled
over at the top. if preferred. Ftr
the sleeves miles or a flare cull may
be used as a iluish, according to
whether a shirred or plain slecw
is selected. in medium size this
guimpe requires 2% yards 3‘lr'il
material.

The cutting of the gulnipe is is
very simple operation. requiring
but little time. First fold the malt-
rial evenly in half, as shown in the
cutting guide, then place the fro t
and back sections of the pattern
along the lengthwise told. To lion
upper left of the collar place irni
front sections. the straight cos-oi
along the selvage and the large "i. "
perforations resting on a lengthwim
thread of material. To the right.
of the hack place the sleeve, the largo
"0" perforations resting on a length-
w’ise thread of material also. it de-
sired with a V-shaped neck with
turn-down collar instead of the high,
‘ close neck. cut outmeck edge of front
along small “0" perforations after

'12:

 

\

A practical design for a smart
looking patient to wear with the
prevailing lowvnecked and sleeveless

 

blouses. turning the hemTo make the gtiinipa
shorter than illustrated. cut off loner
The increasing number of low- 9"" of "0'" '“d ”“3 “'0"! “it!”

croaslines of small "0" perforations. l

Lace or embroidery may be atldul' i
to the collar and cleaves. or wu-Il
atitchery in gay colors, may be tissue

cumsc GUIDE 7420 aims. su’.

this

36 V SELVHG El 1

 
 

Patented amt 30. my to or so lNCH narzsist woisom use

 

l

WHAT HAPPENS WHEN WE ‘
' TRY IT. '

“with.

 

some on: was TELL on vou. i

Somebody is going to tell on you "I
you don't pay your income tax. Con- . .
greats it" fixed it so that gomebody (lly John lltulenlt-ycr in Lulu-s lit - .a

r

in Journal.)
who her he wants to or not. . . . . .
mu tell, i t f 0! w r tncomm“,'0ii say. can you sing from the shit.
One sect on o e a . m the 0 d.

law, exhaustively comprehensive in :What so proudly you s: liid fur sun-it
scope, requires. every person. without I “chm“ play it;
exception, and every corporation, part- ,When the wllie cough“: U. in

. . . '- _ t. blend.
nership association and Iiirturuncc‘c IItoices lIiIla --md hymn “I! in.“
company, in whatever capacity acting. Willi?! IUD Y 2:21” "-7 '
01 me n ' -
Who paid “00' or more to another per- ‘Ilovv they bellow and shout. when

son, corporation. partnership, associa-l
tionfor insurance company. as later But
est, reitt salaries wages , premium, ,

they're first starting out. .
‘ihe dawn's early light" ii'LJs
them floundering about.

'Tis “The Star Spangled Bellow"
annuities compensation, remuneration, . they're trying to sing.

emoluments or 9th" fixed or dcter- ‘But they don't know the words of 'ho

minable gains, profits, and income, toI' precious old thing.

report the name and address 'of theI

person, corporation, etc. to whom the lam

payment was made together with the'But the valiant survivors pres-i i'tlr.

amount of the payment to the Commie-3' ward serenely. I ,,

sinner of internal Revenue at Wash- To "the ramparts we Katmai]; “ht”,
I ibcd for the some others are roppe .

may". Win33 (iii?!) pTelft‘93rforms mustlx'md the loss of the leaders is ment-

purpose—Form I - fest keenly.

be filled out and returned on or hetoret Then "the noCkets' red

March 1, accompanied by Form 1096,: the bravest a scare,

which is a letter of transmittal “DdiAnd

there's few .‘left to face
affidavit certifying the accuracy of, “bombs bursting in alr' ——
Form 1H9.

'Tis a thin line of homes that sli'vi—
._____.o———-———"‘“

age to save
Sentinel Want Ads. are Winners.

v; The 'tn‘ilight's lust llmlllll‘fl'
has some of them stopped.

glare" git es

the)

‘The last of the verse and 'the how)
of the brave."

 

_______..——_—.—-———-——-——"“’"'

 

 

- toasts SCHOOL ovens?
Aw You picmso 007 To

 

 

“immutwaweskaadasttearasalts

 

 

 

moss-tumours

‘..e c , . r” '