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Fashion Pain
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is. foil—ii ,5 !
iDiiiiiiSiiliiiiii’t
Corduroy.
Nothing wears so well as corduroy
Rica Bread. Tip a boy's school and play suit and.
.6, '“k or "t" § there are very good looking corduroyi.
Wm" 1“ e2 suits ready for Young America this!
3““ ”mm“ V J "“9““ spring. Norfolk suits or cravonetted'
*4 “I "‘1'“ § corduroy for boys in their early 'teens
..: m “5" have loose, graceful costs with wide‘
W” salt lapels and patch pockets and knee-‘
med rice 'length knickerbockers. For the wee:
. laddies there are cunning little cordu-;
proportion makes two loaves roy kindergarten units with “my
, 3““ the milk with ““3"" breeches and bolted trousers A round.
fled “L 148‘ "’0‘, until luke~ turnover collar is finished with a cord}
.1 and 9°" 0"" the boiled Hoe. and tassel tip and the tunic does noti
Iqeast which bps bee: softened to lack roomy patch pockets 3
warm water. Stir in flour and Black 3“." stock.
I . w “30 until “uh?“ "5 One of the son to: .s tonsists of II
3““ “‘1“ and 9"" ““0 9"”- stock of black satin unreiieved by]
3‘” until light, and bake 50 min- any white to which is attached a mg
g” 1 hour in ' moderate 0"“ Jabot of fine meshed creanllcolort-ti.
in“ should ”9 “”9" in a ""38 net, edged with lace. The effect is de-f
cldedly smart, altitough the absence of ,
ty of boiling water, in order to
a dry rice-‘ M 1m! 8 or 10 any white in the stock might not he
s. i
as much Water as rice should m." borne by some face
I Becoming Hats. .'
The most important thing about a
hat is becomingness. if you are tall,i
Young and have a sparkling eye, noth-I!
.,ing could be prettier than a leghorn.}
:Onc Part-sienna model has a brlm|
Rice Muffins.
flour
it?
:14 cups
.f cup hot cooked rice
.Qitoaspoona baking powder
”Joblespoons sugar
if“. Milk about nine inches wide of the most!
egg ' , fascinating leghorn. and on the right
telapoon salt
side of this hat are three lovely..Jaco
and sift flour, sugar. salt, and queminot roses. The roses reach‘
powder, add. one«hai‘f milk. above the top of the crown. which is
Igiwell beaten.
mixed with rice and beat thor- closely the line of
the crown and ex-;_
. I. then add fat.
Bake in gem tend a little over the edge of the'
brim. The leaves fall naturally and
.gracefully in their place.»- and the
Rico Corn Pudding.
, Imam; rice Iand beauty. I/
If m. boiling watef . Another large hat is
» j‘ ‘ cornmeal Iblack velvet; the brim is more stiff,
at but drooping, and the high rolling
W beaten eggs. c crown is covered with aigrettes ox-
as... milk Itending in all directions. This is ob;
it‘s‘asboon salt = fective in black, although a light straw
(Wm, ba'king powder 'mlght be used with the studies in'
the rice in the water for ten black.
II Scald half the cornmeal One glazed black straw hat bed for
s the boiled rice mixture.
fat and the well beaten eggs. alomst of the shade of peacock, but'
ad_d the milk and the' remainder not quite as dark. and on the outer1
cornmeal,‘together with the salt edge 0' this '8! a I
g powder. Mix tho/oughly
in a moderate oven 40 min-
vet ribbon extending all around the
edge of the hat. The satin was pleat»
ied. The same shade of satin was'
‘tdraped around the crown, and on the
i top of the hat, all along the edge. was
I a band of black ostrich featherL '
' Large and small hats are worn fob
{the arrest, and they are fashioned
. Potato Patties.
cups sliced boiled potatoes
poons lrated cheese
Ila thick meat gravy
the remainder of the high, and the long rubber stems follow one of 5,000 tons. Sirmore vessels like her are under construction.
to some extent oi'mor'e elaborate even~ sTAiNEn's CRUCIFIXION so as:
lug gowns and a new model is fashion 1'
ed with a tunic of black Chantilly. heldi
Who“ creation " a "“33 of simplicity with a band of gold embroidery at that
. ibottom. Most of these sombre mowns
faced ‘mh are relieved by a touch of color or by
metal trimming introduced either in or which is to be sung on Good Friday:
the form of embroidery. all over lace MW“! at 8 O'CIOi‘k by the €110" 0'
.or ornaments.
more important. and some 01' the most' short passages for men's chorus and
Iaxqujane pm of hand embroidery with: four choruses for mixed voices. “The
idrawn work are used for the more er- Agony." "The Processional ‘0' Cal
pensive collars. Net collars and ilchus
Add its poke brim a facing of blue tsatin are embroidered right on the mesh'
used for evening gowns and are usual-
Iy used in connection with tulle in' nel of the chorus of twenty-six voices the outside but the!
black or colors.
deep but brilliant blue was very at-
tractive. Vapor blue silver brocade is
another of the season's novelties.
into general use the close fitting jer-
&
Cunard Line Giles “Tex” For Ships smrkmagneto. if it is s fixed—spark ‘
“i" lie-"w ls
\.
--.—-fi -_-
.{erronr
--. ..z..
”Pictorial Review,
I
i
'_
magneto the armature should be ad-
vanced front 15 to 30 degrees, the Cor-
iet-l advance being found by trYiIIg out
in!“ engine with different settings.
Now llllii‘ “ilii'il distributor segment
,is in contact with wire No. 1 spark'
iplug to it. (frank engine half a revo-
ilution and note distributer segment in
.contact. Wire this sentient to the
‘next cylinder to fire. according to the
giiring order. (‘onilnue with the re-
Imaining cylinders, according to the [
Iftring order, i
I Motoring Department, The Sentinel.II
,—.\iy engine develops a peculiar one ‘0
Iof overheating‘that seems to pussle'i
Inll the scrolled "experts" in my ueigh-i
. .borhood. it gives. no trouble on leVel
‘l‘OtidH, no matter how fast i drive it.i
;but it always overheats after ten or I
fifteen minutes' steady pulling on a.
hill. Please random. and give me
a remedy for it, if there is one, J. 0.?
The trouble istrobnbly'due R) the”
fact that the greater amount of gas i
generates more heat and it has a long. .
er time to act on the cylinder walls ow.
Iing to the slower piston movrmeut
'when the engine is under load. in all I
probability the cooling system is clog--
.gml wth‘ scum and sediment, whch '
Imust be removed with wssltlng soda.
l Use about two pounds dissolved in hot .
twitter and poured into the radiator. i!
. " Fill radiator and run engine as usual '.'
fall day. 'At night drain off and fill
The War Mystery. the largest wooden ship ever built in the-«sotithfwns'wlth fmih Will" and YOU? "O“b!“
launched at a Texas port the other day for the Cunard Line. which is ilIshouId be over. l
British corporation. Every ship built for this old English line prior to the l
war was from ways in the United Kingdom. But the Texas peOple RhOW',
ed they could build great wooden vessels and they have, Just launched this
Helpful Hints
i The blades of some fine have the
lhablt of working loose on account of
1defective riveting at the hubs. For‘
this reason a new fan should be care-
SUNG AT TR'N’TY CHURCH 0“ fully watched for atime. A loosen Among the smartest of the new
“90° "m" EVEN'NG- blade can do a good deal of damase‘tni fashions are the frocks that combine
the radiator when it breaks. A great! a semi-fitted. back-closing. basque
many radiators are severely damaged ~ . ‘
from this cause. ,‘ . .
Where a pump is utilized to circuj
late water, it is advisable to fill the
radiator and then run the engine to
insure the water reaching and filling
all the parts of the system. When the
.7564
, Blue some developed into a dart-
flffrd basque and tunic skirt, with
sash, inserted pockets and high cab
for as the decorative features.
The. cantata, "The Crtl'ciilxion." a
emetiitation on the sacred ‘assion of
- the Holy Redeemer by Sir bn Stain»
.Trinity church is made up of solos for
-each part. a duet for tenor and basis.
“the“ 15 ”mm"! mm "‘1. “So riioh Lifted Thy Divine Petition."
.1 I. v . 1,. ..
,
6d! efractical .'
Wongrwffldflng
Prepared Specially for This lswspapu'
Trim. Smart, and Youthful. '
I i .
... on MY " : 2
' I . t t
“W* :4 - ..
“fin. . \"
t,o~. he‘d. . . . .._
with a tonic skirt. In the desirn
pictured here, which is carried out in ’
serge, the basque is finished in high-
necked elect, the skirt having a pan-
el front and gathered aide tunic.
There are inserted pockets in the
tunic and jolnture of basque and
skirt is concealed under a narrow
sash of self-material. Medium else
requires 4% yards 64-inch material. ,
A close survey of the cutting guide
will show that the material is told! d
in two different ways for the proper .
cutting “the dress. The tunip, bat is
gore, front. sash and piecing. placed
end to end, determine the length of
the first section of the fabric and all
of the pieces named, except the tonic,
are laid along the lengthwise fold.
The tunic has the large "0" perfora-
tions resting on lengthwise thread.
Opposite the back gore of the skirt.
are the back of the waist. the sit-em, .
collar and pockets. with large “0‘“
perforations on a lengthwise thread
of serge.
The piece of material remaining in
now folded over until there is room
to accommodate the front gore _of the
skirt. The pattern is laid along ttia
lengthwise fold. The narrower fold-
over will be sufficient for the panel .
front, also laid With triple "TT'l"'
perforations along the lengthwise
fold if the skirt or tunic be desirt/d .
shorter than illustrated, cut oil that
pattern the desired length beforai
placing on the material. ‘
The model lends itself to still ano- '
ther form of development—with open .
neck and collar of contrasting mate- ‘
rial. a belt to correspond with the!
collar and tunic without pockets.
. r I . . ..
~-
motor is not run, the pump becomes
an obstruction to the passage of the
water, and quite 'often one believes.
Pictorial Review" Cosimo No.35“.
- vary." “God So Loved the World." and
”The Appeal of the (‘rucifledl‘ Them
llled ._...._.__. “——
are also a number of hymns to be sung. the circulating system to be t I
with the most charming results. ‘- bv the choir and constesatltinj v’Ilv'he when it really is not. A it vNEW HAVEN
. isolo parts will be sung by Mrs. . es- a radiator hose connec one
band of bin k I Cloth of silver or tissue fof metal-Joy O'Connor, soprano: Mrs. Annie w"sh:llld be 1 only inspect ed.‘ , ROAD LOAN 01:”
c rah gold or In"? are “1"“ reduen ' Slrua, contralto; William Taylor. ten- iequ 343,6 ’00“!
. . Quite often these look good from theI
. or. and John Wehle. bass. The person are defective,
'lms been given in a previous issue of on the inside. When the Walls of‘
One of silver ‘ndiThc Sentinel. As adevotlonal and up-ith. hose become decayed they: These securities :ere greatest aIyenr
l' -
‘3iil“&.”.';'.'.fiih‘2i‘a :‘ii'fi.?§i2‘:.’.’._mve . tendency to mu m “1‘" r80 .t “55qu mg“. 103:3;
tended the. Good Friday cantatas of thereby preventing proper circu “'imaioiy 7 per cent. Cansequnntly the
former years will welcome thisoppor- tion. , :government loan will mean a saving
in“! to do“ the “Y "m 'i “‘9‘: When a radiator leaks it is not ad- .for the railroad.
(Continued From Page One).
The slender silhouette has brought,
. ihour at Trinity church. » ' ‘ 0 ii ’ h l lie 0 ular
. n' “no" 1““ :"Mbons. quills, ostrich feathers sey silk petticoat lull. Some of \ .. “a”? ‘0 “‘9 “tum t° :1” etho'impg‘tzazlze :?¥hgs:$om Ipoin'iilfg to
Iaad pepper land flowers. Wooden beads are on them are shown with flat applied mo-i Motoring Department. The Sentineltlesks from the inside. Sue or a: the fact that many thousands of per-
;I|l Mother, place in greased some hats, also steel and colored iii: of beads and embroidery. “011 the light'avlatlon mm“ “3011 by'mattcr h“ a ““19“" to cm“ the 1’3. I one hold ’small blocks or “New
. and heat in the oven. ibéadst 9" '
Itasca” and Rice Caku i on, __I
3.“ cu.‘ of cooked'rlce “a coal Ginflim desi'gns printed on the new
‘ Ital/Old two tablespoons of; voiles "° W h ”5°“ We °" the
m- lu W.“ tamer: lines» of the M gingham. The ma-
, to “at cakes. If the ka terial s a decided Inlprovement overi
very soft add a little more rice.
Ivlkhtly in drippingls, being care
have the fat. well heated before
Igthe cakes, This amount will,
medium sized cakes.
the accustomed fabric.
Satin underskirts are wornvwith slip-
over frocks of silk tricotine, which is
almost like a heavy weave silk Jersey
The tricotlae is often braided and oth-
erwise embellished. ‘
~
a; I Hamid, hale. Capes of eerie and satin are made
.3000“! pm, I to be worn with dresses of the same
.33.: nutmeg materials which is an excellent mode
F~ ‘m ' satin capes are preferred . to wlar
II m; me, and form into with dresses of satin and serge com-
falls tile also of large English ‘ 5M ' '
5,; It thlhominy is very still.-
I Dinner gowns are taking the place
be beaten up with two table-
“ illiik before the other
maelltheballsln MRWAD
ed in large colored dots and trimmed ""3““ 59"“ magneto and 0“ thoiporary ”pa" ““
with lace.
much liked and to make them mor [and give directions for setting them on ' be made by an experienced mechanic.
' practical they are now made with do- ‘he eurine.
tachablo capes. i
1 TO TRANSFEH EX-CZAR
vlki government has decide: to trans
fer. Nicholas Romanoir. the armor em-t
interim and his family from Tobolsk to. tard 59”“ if magneto ‘1'“ 9' variablei
the Ural region. according to an an. i spark, set No. 1 cylinder on dead can.
and makes mos tin t , noun‘fement in Petrograd newspapers.
‘ d” c m mum” it was decided to take this action in
view‘of‘tbe possibilities of complicai
tions in theIFar East.
i . .-...._-: = n
' the Si al Cor . U. S. A., there is a iator and cause overheating. A tem-
Lingerie in white voileis embroider- n W usually be, made “The rental which the 'lerw Ha-
' first ven" system will receive an er gov-
heavy trucks a fixed spark magneto is from the outside. and then at the i‘ernment contro ." said Director G en-
eral McAdoo. in a statement. "has
,, not yet been defini‘i-y ascertained
R. C. Care should be exercised not to use'Iput it is estimated it will amount to
fiiclent to pay all the com-
.The variable spark magneto gives . hard water in the cooling system. Wa- a sum su _
' .pany's interest. rentals and other fix-
the driver a means of advancing and tar containinSJII-illel'llIs '1“ #33:” 0:.“ charges, l n cl u ding interest on this
retarding the spark, and the fixed-scale to form on the nor w a l
. new note issue and yield a substan-
spark magneto’hal the ”up ”man the whole cooling system and eventu-mal surplus each year during the per-
. ft "'8‘“ led of overnment control which will
ently set at an advance of 80 de- ally induce overheating So 8.
grees. To set the magneto and wire it'or clean rain water is best to use. [be applicable to appointments or other
aven securities.
Sleeveless‘ sports costumes are need. Please explain the difference opportunity ll permanent repair’ should
-———_
TO URAL REGON
LONDON. March 28.—-The Bolshe-
-——-s
to the engine; find firing order, re- “The director general has investi-
PERFECTLV CORRECT gated this subject carefully and has
“it is a shame the way that beautvi
ter {inst beginning the power stroke.‘ doctor is selling those pretty girls goldi
vturn armature in the direction it is to bricks.” ,
igo until he breaker points are just "Entirely legitimate business. He is
about to open and fasten the armature merely grafting peaches."-—Dunee Ad-
to its drive shaft. if it is a variable veitiscr. i
resent records and earnings and to
the future prospects of the "New
Haven" system. whose gross operating
revenue, for the calendar year 1917
amountedio more than 385.000.000 er-
-—Sentlnel Want Ads are Winners. i
given due consideration to past and i.
i
i
i
i
'Sizes. 10 to 20 years. Price, 20 cents.
lied companies.
"Realizing thc high importance In!
maintaining the physical and finality}
integrity of this railroad system,
which controls so largely the entire
iac‘“.:-;s of several
states. which are
\"al‘ making folio.
tions of the nation, and whose lines
are already being'taxed to perform
Inervices which] is now more impor—
stant than ever. and having a proper
.mgard to the security offered for the
loan desired.“ the director general has
decided to extend the relief needet ."
i t-‘ri'rportution
[leading industrial
luscnllai to the
BRIEF NEWS NOTES ' '
\
it is gains to take some deep think.
in: to heat. the submarines,
,' Also we must aim high to get the
inlrpiunes. -
9 After a lot of newspapers go out.
let business and consolidate with nth-
ter papers, the print paper prodqu
twill wonder, what they gained by
1their exorbitant prices. I
1 Some of the people who keep say-
'ing. "Wake up America," then go
home an'd. eat white bread three times
every day. I,
t ‘ Egg—~—
PRESIDENT TINOCO GRANTS
AMNESTY.
I an: men. a, it... March. 28,—Prcsi-
dent Tlnoco has issued a decree grant-
ing amnesty to all those concerned in
elusive oi the earnings of several Isl- the recent revolt.
. __ . ___--_._____.-.’
bread crumbs then in
2%“:va and again
" _ ., . THE OLD WAD!
_ .ItiiLomo sup LOAN ~
. melt '
i .
tr rot! is B"- "
Oil! Boil! THE We: is Sun
— moms CRiMPlN ,
Pumas og—WELL,‘
I‘M Cow‘m THIS are
f "001' wear: can or
AND 3 ‘ ROCK-MI". Tamer;
Tea KIND OF. A. GOV. f my
Mr. Wad ordered cabbage soup but he got, camouflage!
I’
,WHR
Hey .WAi'rER !
Wrist? «mp OF SERVICE.
bayou can. THIS 1’
Slums»
was meter!
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'u P J I .
‘ I y ”a
D Q ' I,” l"
I H 1": ‘ If,” fps,"
' ‘, . :3 {' ",1
“1% .2 ’f T":
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THAT’S .YDUR
or: soon Sit? !
PORTlON .,
Norwalk Chronicler