Evening sentinel, Monday, March 11, 1918 · page 10

 

 

 

Fashion Points“ Helpful Hinfs .

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

c “other Used to Make.”
is a good cook, but an ex~
. one. She is apt to throw
, perfectly good food, she is apt.
Q good loaf of bread or lemon
one Thursday and a poor one
‘7 next Thursday. When the pie‘
”sad is good she boasts not,’
does she apologise; she so
It as one accepts a y day— .
, . M, ’1‘“
America should this day change
boast less and measure
and make nothing but good
7 find good pie.
- ”I cook Is what is known in the
- and literary world as a good
And a good ”lumen In
means an intelligent worker
. pllshed his aim most exact-
‘the least effort. An artist must
ode proportions before he can
» .errors and so. too, our house-
-,1Inst know exactly what she
else o'ne Thursday she may
agoodlsmonpieand oaths
a your lemon ple.. -
Jun want to make potato bread
“Ike mother used to make." m
‘3‘ in some potato. some dunno
d this and that, but make them
mother used to make them.»

main

v v

Comma! Dodger.
was cornmeal 1- I
’m fat , ' is
H caps boiling water -
the boiling water over the
materials. Beat well.
br- Into thin cakes and bake 80
. in a hot oven. Makes 14 bio

I.

former on the Wheetleea days do
serve any bread. its place may be
filed by serving both rice and
for this meal. Do not serve
. M thi or macaroni oh this
.r" (or these are both wheat pro-
s..; If any pastry is made. make
m of cornmeal or the follow-

.. l u.
.4. ‘
e

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mlrye flour

Woes fat

Was baking powder

teaspoon salt

with the baking soda and salt.
.eugh liquid to make a soft
Turn on rolling board and roll
. one-half inch In thickness.

l5 minutes. i

 

Ill SUFFERING

‘ In. Jar-Ia. Sneakins
W E. W's
Vegetable Compound.

. . S.C.-“l 'intoenaw-
withwhat doctorssaid
was an organic dis!
fiaameut. 1mg
ve so

“mums"
toputhotclotheson
me and give‘me
‘l‘hedoc-

.tor said i would

neverbeany better

. . without an opera-

fl/‘ tion andbl would

a\ never ave

" lII‘J children without?
l,\‘ A neighbor who

I'.“

 

 

ll

51/ I k

I" new what your
medicine would do

WP“ style will probably have its vogue later

, and homespun. A lovely shade of car-
énaticn red Is a favorite and a plain

I
I
I

| , the I“ “a '0‘“ which h“ been man that is lovely in soft

”I a floured biscuit cutter. Bake.

Stunt—‘7

 

. __.—__.
Patriotic Models. ‘ Are you a soldier clad in khaki?
Every woman is interested and ans-I 11 you answer no. then you are not
10“ to help the government in con';worth your bacon. That is not meant
serving wool and any suggestionglo disparage you, but It does mean
which gives a concrete method by; um our soldiers must have bacon.
means 0! WhiCh she may be M T93! 35': Pats are quite as important In lighting
sistance is very welcome, says Vogue. l um war as guns or ammunition. and
But the smart woman of limited bacon is one of the chief sources 02
means is particularly ready to adoptlfat,
these suggestions, for, in addition to Fats supply energy to the body, and
patriotism, what may She not “000” , pork fat is more used in the army than
Dlish with a slim silhouette and an on”: any other, because it is more readily
portunily to combine two entirely dlf';§hjpped and n 1,, the meat best “pod
lcrent materials? The “111'th effect by the men working at, hard manual
may be surprisingly satisfactory. it is labor.
trim, smart, and delightfully Amerio Without fats. people weaken and
can. Iwaste ,away. The armil-s most have
Those who wish to be truly patriotic mg to keep up the fight,
on» ursvd to use no more than Wi' But the American people as a nation
yards of W001”! material for an 91119"need not worry about their own Illt‘k
garment. and '0‘.“ if I’M-“W" Either of fats. for the average consulupiioul
for a suit 01" 4 Icy L~... , Illa uIIOW3n00|per person in thl‘d country 1,; 31/:
is ample if one choosts a style With ounces a day, while 2 ounces is (who
the slender lines which are sponsor“) adlquate to sustain health and vigor,
this season by all dressmakrrs and. audio all probability beltel'hvaithand
chief among them. the Paris houses. 'moro vigor will result from dinllnishI-II
For the tailored suit there are many use of fats. '
materials from which to choose; it is our soldiers, sailors and the Al
plaids in dark color combinations lies about whom we need won-y,
promise to be very smart for suits 10! France and England are short of tal-
general wear; serge "icon“. ”“8“ terribly short, and America must make
chevloa, and 110111939“ "9 I130 “4"” up that shortage, cut of her own OVN'
None of these materials is cheap, but abundance.
each has the desirable qualities that If every perm“ in America t“Wm
makes a good investment. One hears one ounce of fat . day we can ship
that of taffeta and satin combined with m. enough for our soldiers, “nut-u
duvetyn or some soft wool material and Allies.
and lined throughout With 00110“. will One—third of an ounce of fats men».
also be utilized In tailored suits. This ured In bacon amounts to just “bong,
two thin slices of baco . Giving upI
two slices of bacon a mo lng does not
seem nluch of a hardship when we
realize what a vital necessity it is to
keeping up the health and vigor of tlr.a
men behind the guns, yet that two

In the year, for It will ta‘k’e some time
to accustom the American public to
silk and satin suits for any other than
summer season.

Gowns for town use will be in dull
and rather dark colors, If models at.
rcadypn the market are in criterion.
[vein the plaids are dark; bright col-
ors are reserved for country clothes
and sports clothes. Country suits are
shown in bright-colored broadcloth!

 

ounce you are trying to cave.

But' don't make
thinking you are saving animal fats:
for the soldiers when you don't have
bacon for breakfast, if you would not
have had it anyway. Saving means
the actual giving up of something you
are actually In the habit of using.

Bullets and bacon! if you are. null
using bullets then send your bacon to
someone who In using them.

I

dark lining adds to its 'smartness.

To wear throughout the season.
small hats of straw or satin and those
that combine both materials are being
shown. Many of them are black, while
others make use of tall and gray ‘ i
shades. There is a new covert shade, DICTATES OF FASHION ,

.

 
 

 

Shaped veils are exceptionally con-
venient. They fit ncurately almost
any but not needing the careful ar-

nu.-

ilkwm'straw braid.

Braids by the my and also narrow
silk fringe are supplanting ribbon, and
ltrilnrhing in sparingly used. Just the
right eifect may often be obtained at

all htex nseb afathe fnc era
3 N y e r a y land especially becoming when worn

quill. Combinations are quite as,
charming in bats as in gowns, and with . black or dark colored "3""

they are quite as odd. One hat is a,
combination of pipings in navy blue!
felt and navy blue taffeta, and it is'
trimmed with small made wings,‘ The slightly curled satin m”,
lacquered to give 'f very ”hm" eflecnlwhlch appeared early in the season.
It suits the tailored costume particu- continues in vogue with a‘smaller ex~
larly well. ample in addition. Placed at the side

A1 separate “km °‘ “”9 is most Eof the waist these gully hued roses
economical. although at first glance it I "e. fetching, especially on a truck

may seem to be a luxury. When woln , in black my, white or sand color,

with a short coat of velours or duve«' Bright-hood .hatpins play a most
tyn it becomes practical at once. important part In introducing ‘ need-
ed touch of color on a sombre-tinted

quire.
Beige-colored veils are advocated.

 

Pine meshed veils are having it all
their own way at present. They am:
a trim look to the head.

 

__.—__..—

And the people who no '1 the most chapeau. Of course the design of the
about ““510 pay ”I Income taa,‘ pin must be considered also.
would he the same-ones who wouldl
complain the most of their income was
to

An attractive trimming touch Is In-
troduced by the use of bright linings

 

so small that they did not have
make any return.

 
 

 

 

 

slices of bacon is onethird of the.

the mistake of '

'Seth Green. familiarly “0““ "5 "1“ cents on the dollar. principal and in-

rangement the usual run of veils re-I

for skirt heme, sash ends, or other him to It.

Mr. Wad must intend having a few thrills in his next release!

 

W‘JUWW. WW MW

EPARTMENT

 

 

 

i
l

 
 
 

 

 

Age

 

_ and anus ‘aau'a

Mrs. Bally Gold. of Brooklyn. 102 years of age. cast hcr that vote In a
special election for representative In Congress Tuesday, March 5. 1918.
For years she had longed to vote, bu t she did tot get the opportunity till
this t-lt-cti. n following the adoption at woman suffrage by New York State
in the November election.

.__.____..._..____.____.__—___T__-

 

portions of the garment where they A BIT OF FINANCIAL HISTORV.:

will flash In and out of view with the.
, v' .
movements 0‘ the wearer, 8‘ lng “ so high and unquestionable that In

suggestion of “ICU ‘0 otherwise [1900 .two years after the Spanish war,
sombre gowns. .2 per cent bonds were offered at par
Gray English tweeds are used lot and ovorsubscrlbed. This is a financial

smart sport suits.

are made of st

Suit: and black , United States I per cent bonds in
“mi“ ” ' hw."1888 sold as high as m and 1901
Short holeros are “m on ‘ ' ,brought 139 7.8 on the stock market.
91°“ch ), The United States has never lie-
-- faulted on any of its bonus. Not one

-of Its bondholders has ever lost it cent
Probably the most (amoug’ of ma of principal or Interest except those
on «norm—w 0' W W Illin‘glltll’l‘lnil‘l: ;“§£:.'.:’”:fl.:l
"H19“ “"1 remarkable “““eakw” pornry price deplossion. One hundred

ripcd satins In ’ ”Witw-

 

. “FATHER 0F FIOHES'

“Father of Fishes." ills experiments terest, has the United States always
batten in 1804. and he discovered the paid.

ro-ealled "dry method" of Impregna-_ Back 0'
tIon so extensively used In later-dart .5..-” _.

practical trout culture. ills early work;
was done. in the Caledonia creek butch I
cry. The artificial propagation of shad,

l

the 250.000.000.000

 

 

In the Connecticut river was success-

fully attempted by Seth Green in 1367.:
~W. W. Wood, in the American Anni
ter. 1

When a sailor recently returned to}
Puget Sound after seeing service on
U. S. 8. Shaw, a speedy destroyer, well:
meaning patriots tried to learn of the]
Shaw's activities In the war zone, prI-I
vate Information being to the effect,
that she had seen action. "We've:
heard that the Shaw had some elicit-l
'Ing times," said the interviewers
,"ch?" replied the sailor with a rising) could not llecp nights and con
inflection. "Many reports hovel“ m flesh. M y dmggist Iliadwme'
reached here indicating that the Show go try Vinol. It cured my cough, p

__.—.———-——-

I

That We Guarantee

Lagrange. u. C.—“For ya... I
suffered with a chronic cough, so I

accounted for ten or a dozen subma- can sleep nighte and have gained
rlnes." "Well, we had average sportiimufioflde. M £13133." 2::

:came the reply, and the Interview.
ended. .

I We guarantee Vinol for chronic

mghmeoldsandbronchitis. Nata
tentmedicine. Formulaonavery
ttle. Yourmoaeyhackiiltfails.

Frank H. Baxter, draggist,

I
I

 

THE REQUISITE.
Mother—Your father always insists;
{upon sitting on the front row at musiv
cal comedy shows.

Son—Well, his bald head entitles

 

I

1 --Adv.

The credit of the United Statr/ was

pelformztncl- no other nation has eVH' -

tn'

CHRONIC (00018:

A Constitutional Remedy ”

South
Main street, and the best drug store
in every town and city in the countryr

Lemony

IyPletorhllteview

 

 

_-.__.. __.- —-—.-— ...... __ _,

 

57|

The plotted panel Is shown of Its
best in this chic customs of white
cashmere and black satin. The neck
stop he finished to high or open cf-

gfecf.

 

. A very stunning frock for spring
;ruay be developed after this model.
White cashmere and black satin
make a charming combination, for
Ithe cashmere lends itself admirably
lto the platted panel elect back and
from below the, deep shoulder yoke.
,The adjustment. to at the left aide.
in. panels are drawn Into the figure
:with a wide belt of soltmaterlal.
but may hang free If preferred. The
.long onoplece sleeves are trimmed
with buttons. in medium size the
fmodel requires 6% yards “Inch ma—
.terial with ti. yard Winch satin for
'the collar and buttons.

To make the dress successfully,
first study the construction guide.
.Know each section thoroughly and
what relation It bears to the neat.
'Then. slash the right front and slash
‘,'the right back along crosallnee of
small ”0" perforations abotre the
waistline, and slash up at the cor-
‘ners to the small “o" perforations.
‘l’urn under the upper edges of
slashes 95 » Inch and haste. Turn
the side edges of front and back

Pictorial Review Costume No. 751'
15 cents.

 

1

 

 

 

S300.000.000.000 of bur national "e-
urces stands the rugged honesty of
Marion. Liberty Loan bonds are til».-
safest security in the world.

 

‘ oaucu'rzac or 1312.

 

NEW HAVEN, March‘ 8.-—.\lrs.

I
that city.

ditor.

Sentinel Want Advs. are Winners

 

" 6a; éfractica'l “
Womg’DrerJ/Yalting

. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price,

 

 

+

 

 

.v,

 

 

 

_--._-_..:- . e

 

37",

I
l
It

Mend Specially for‘l'his lewspspen

Stunning Frock for Spring.

panels under on lines of small “r."-
perforations and press: It OII"-il't‘.«’,
stitch invisibly. Form plai‘s n
panels creasing on lines of silt p. ~-
foratlons, bring folded edges to co:-
rssponding lines of small "0" per--
foratlens and press. Slip the uppvr '
edges of panels through the slashls ’
In front and back with center-fronts
and center-backs even bringing the
upper, turned edges of slashes to>
double small "00" perforations in,
panels: stitch to position. Bring the ‘
lower slashed edges M inch below‘
the double small "-00" perfora'lotls ,
In panel and stitch to position truth.»

‘E'Efld‘t‘i‘fli” _

 

 

1ny on the under side. :

ll desired with inserted pockets.
slash the front between the 2 large .
“O" perforations. Large “0" perfo- '
rations In pocket Indicate the front.
How one pocket section to the lower 5
slashed edge, with line of small "0"
perforations In pocket along edge of :
slash making the seam In slash IX. -
inch wide at center, graduating seam
into nothing at the corners. Sew
another pocket section to the upper
slashed edge making seam In slash
as previously described allowing 1
pocket; section to extend 1 Inch
above the seem at the corners and ‘
9; inch above at the center of pocket.
Stitch the pocket sections together.

Close under-arm and, ' shoulder
seems. as notched. Gather at- waist-
line along small "0" perforations.
Adjust stay to written underneath
the gathers with center-fronts, cen-
ter-backs and front edges even; bring
single small "0" perforation In stay
to under-arm seam and finish left side
for closing. Center-front Indicated
by large "0" perforations.

Pace collar and new to neck edge, .
with center-backs and large "0” per-
forations even: leave left side free
forward of the shoulder seam and -
.ilnish for closing.

Lille belt and arrange around the '
waist with upper edge of belt at sin- ;
gle large "0" perforation In back :
panel and close at left sldefrout.

The belt may be trimmed with .
eitherdhachine stitching or clnbroid- .
cry. .

.m.” . ,, I—v rw. ..-.,.

r

.A..,...

I
O

s

W

 

I one FELLows' BLOCK aunuso.

 

I ATTIJJBORO, Mesa, March 11.—
IF'ire early Friday destroyed the (Jill)
.Fellows block, a four story building,
land the plant of the Attlcboro Sun,
‘whlch occupied the first We floors.

Clarence F- 3- 103119 Of Hartford was The loss was etimated at $100,000. The
chosen’ head of "the Daughters of 1812,
at its annual meeting yesterday.
Mrs. C.»H. Armstrong and Mrs. Lidia all their equipment..
Northrop as registry, and Miss Jean-I,
ette Booth as genealogist are from
Mrs. William .I. Sly of
Hartford is chaplain, and Mrs. Frank
P. Spencer of South Manchester, all-

local lodges of Odd Fellovvs and sev-
eral other fraternal organizations lost

emulsion

ladle“ Let:

 

 
 
 

l

...ee§eruimr
”mankind” ell-Mu
WNW

 

 

I

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

S'Pr/‘Nou SM verges. ,
fleeD OF BEING APRo‘PER‘ry/ww
anprur‘ro BE A Maw;
Ac Tole hou'TVOU '1 WELL,
HEDE’; , wont? CHAMQE . I‘M-"6N5
vofiso L6 W “00'le DOUBLE FOE
Tu: Lcaoma man m A COUPLE

or: “STours ~
TODAY

YOU HUD S

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ws’u. .iosr MEASURE

'ruwos ‘FIT ‘(Ou -!
Don't LIKE TOTAleE My
CHMC ES. was." WE'RE
" snoorwe' _A 's'ruwr-

—u

_a—ca-«u.

éOSH! I’M 60w"
‘ro élr‘ro ween;
Tut. Leanne man i;
Slam. Cturuss
Too :3

.-...—. - m...
‘~ Barren my I

\.T ON “"0 -
IRW'EMIEQ w:
MD ro SEND”

OUI'IW‘D 66 r 9

0'“! FM: 7 at: “\

in 37 "57m? Mint)

w: (.05 l".

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

EElF Hts
u’.’ IT’U. Do-
..

 

Pit-Tuna!

 

 
 
 
 

IT'LL BE A Urn:
Inc-fit: UMBER. Tue ARMS.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

NOT M
NO FARTV \;lHERE I ”(NE
To HAVE 9 WOODEU
OUEiltoA’r " w my

wmoaoee 33'

-‘...... we _

El I'LL pug;

 
 

h“