Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 15, 1918 · page 11

 

 
 

 

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Fashion Points

 

 

! Helpful Hints

 

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Real PictureI.
There are pictures hats—the little
hats-because they make pictures of
their wearers and because they are
perfect miniature gems in the millin-
ery not themselves. There is some.
thing about a little hob—when it 11
smart and worn by a woman who can
carry off its smartness—that is very
distinguished. indeed.
Anybody can wear a little hat with a

traveling suit or a motor coat, but it
takes a woman of somé p1 esence and

distinption to look beautifully dressed
Iin a little hat and an elaborate frock.

now—one finds them in the restau-
‘ rants and at the tea rooms, for in spit!
or the war cloud hanging over the
city, Paris bravely keeps up its spirit
of gayety and expresses its optimism
and its courage by smart clothes and
social endeavor—the little hats of Paris
are mere trifles made of silk net, or
tulle. light as a feather on the head, but
infinitely chic and attractive. I

There is of course a frame of fine
silk wound wire that fits over the head
but the tulle swathings hides the from.

and the but seems to be a mere turban
of tulle folds cleverly twisted into com-
pact sliIape.

Navy Blue Tulle.

One of these hats, in navy blue tulle
has a long streamer of the tulle that

¥winds around the throat and floats over
the shoulder.

Suzanne Talbot, who made this dain-
ty bit of headgear, calls it a berettl.‘
and she has added in the way of trim-
ming a. silk floss imitatiOn of ostrich in
silver gray color that curls softly over
the tulle turban and is veiled with
more tulle so that the silky fronds may
not blow about.

These silk floss trimmings are quite
as efpressfve as ostrich; they are a
whim of the out. not an economy,

. and very do! y ihey‘ are his. combina-
tion with all-y tulle.
WW
Try a sentinel Want Ad.

.J

 

 

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DRINK A GLASS i
OF REAL HOT WATER I

BEFORE linEAKrasr.

 

1 San we will both look and tool
- clean, Iwoet and from v
' and avoid lllnoII, . ‘

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i
l
1

 

, Sanitary, science has of late made
rapid strides with results that are of
untold blessing to humanity. The lat.
est application ,of its untirlng re-
search is the recomendation that it is‘
as necessary to attend to internal Ian-
-itation of the drainage system of the
human body as it is to the drains of
.ihe house. .

Those of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise,
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold.
flout tongue, nasty breath, acid atom-
ach, can. instead. feel as fresh so a
delay by opening the cluices of the
system each morning and flashing out
the whole of the internal poisonous
stagnant matin-

Everyoae, whether ailing, sick or ,,
well. should, each morning before I.
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water. with a ibaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. towash from the stom-
achrliver and bowels the previous
day's indigestible waste, sour bile and
_ aoisonus toxins; thus cleansing.
sweetening rind purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into, the stomach. The action of
”hot water and limestone phosphate on
1 an empty stdma’ch is wonderfully in-
wlgorating. It cleans out all the sour

fermentation. gases. waste and acidity
and gives one a splendid appetite for ‘
' breakfast. While you are enjoying
your breakfast the phosphated hot
(water is quietly extracting a. large vol-
ume of water from the blood and get-
ting ready for a thorough flushing of
all the inside organs. A

Tho millions of people who are
bothered with constipation. biliouI
polls. staunch trouble, rheumatic
litmus: others who have ullow
I“, blood dimrdon and Iiokiy m

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

+

The little hats favored in Paris just _

Willa.

 

X. Potatoes ‘Over There."
One of France's greatest losses in
the enemy’s spring offensive has been
50,000 acres 10f land sown with pots~
toes by her soldiers behind the line.
Germany announces this capture to
the German people fith so much or
claim as if each one of these acres
had been a gun, for Germany does not
have to be. told the value of potatoes.
she, hersef, reduced potato produc—
tion to such a science that with less
than onetenth of our area she pro
duces five times as many potatoes as
we do in the United States.

 

 

 

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thoroughly with the potatoes. season
with salt and pepper and place large
spoonfuls of the mixture in separate
piles, like drop cakes on a greased tin.
Bake in a quick oven 10 to 15 minutes.
or until a golden color.

It. 8. tool

 

 

Milk SoupI.

Use them instead of so much meat.

The United States Food Administra-
tion is encouraging in every way the
use of milk. Since it is one of the best
most substitutes and slate meat is upon
the list of foods to be conserved, let us
modify our on” habits accordingly.

 

Nevertheless, with this immense po-
tato supply. she doles out her potatoes
to her rpeople. afraid that they will
waste this valunh‘e vegetable if she al-
lows them to have too many at atlmo
on hand.

Last Winter in Berlin the potato 1a-
tion per week per capita was 7 lb. 10%
ounces. Until the possibility of get-‘
ting rich wheat supplies from Russia
opened up, there was considerable ugl
taticn throughout Germany for a 1111‘.
ger potato ration, for the German

Hauslrau knew if she could put plenty of the liquid.

of potatoes on her table. her family
would never miss the lack of bread. I

England. too, has teamed that. she
cannot afford to slight this nourishing.
if unbeautlful vegetable. Perhaps it's
the irish \vho.have taught her that
with plenty of potatoes she can bear
tier lack of meat and wheat cheerful-
11’

So England, like Uncle Sam, is doing
all she can to encourage a greater pro-
duction of potatoes next year and to
tenth her people to out this vegetable

. freely in place of bread. . I

in a recent potato bulletin gotten,
out by the English Food Ministry the
following suggestion and recipes are
given to the patriotic English bouts-l
I'lI’hIay are “equally applicable.
however: to Amerlctlndiouaewivel Ml
are patriotically making potatoes fig-
ure more prominently on their tables
than ever before in order to do with
less in end

“Potatoes, " this English Potato Bul-
letin warns, “should never be peeled
before cooking. Everyone who peels

‘ a potato today is doing an unpatriotic

thing in wasting the Nation's food.

starve us out.

“The best part of the potato lies
next to the skin. and even thin peeling;
wastes 3 to 4 ounces in eveiy pound. '
Potatoes should. therefore. (except for;
such dishes as lrish stew) always be
boiled in their skins. If baked in their

iiackets, a layer of the best part sticks

to the skin, and is usually wasted. "
rIlhe bulletin also urges the English

Try one of these meat soups instead of
a serving of meat.
Peanut Spun.

4 cups thin white sauce

1-3 cup peanut butter

1 1 2 teaspoons salt

Add peanut butter to white sauce and
serve at once

Cream of Asparaguo Soup.

To one cup "white sauce add one cup
milk and one cup asparagus puree, one
cup of the water in which the aspara-
gus was cooked may be used for part

Thin White Bones.
(1 cup)

1 tablespoon fat

1 tablespoon barley or corn flour

1 cup milk 1

Lil teaspoon salt

1% teaspoon pepper

Melt fat in saucepan, stir in the flour,
salt and pepper, and opokslowly with-
out browning mull the mixture b'ub-
bles. Remove from the high heat, add
the milk gradually, boating and stir-
ring constantly until thc sauce thick-
ens. 1
Potato Soup

2 potatoes

4 cups milk

3‘ onion

2 tablespoons savory

fat , _

1‘ tablespoon cornstarch

Salt, paprika. pepper

1 tablespoon chopped parsley

Cook the potatoes in boiling salted
Iwater until soft. and put through a
sieve. 'Scaltl milk with onion and add
milk to poiatoe‘t. Molt fat add com-
starch and seasonings. and then the
potato mixture.

% onion
2 tablespoons fat

1 tablespoon rice flour or

2 tablespoons sago or tapioca
1 quart milk

1 egg or 2 egg yolks

3-4 cup grated cheese

1 teaspoon salt

Paprika

Aluminium

When thoroughlyi

. , {blended add chopped parsley.
iond is dirtcili helping the 11-11an to Chute Soup. lSavage for Good Housekeeping. Mr.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Broadway at l03rd Sl.
New York Cily.

Room was mm ’Zfl’w 1
lio HOTEL moan nsolw
Acczsoxsu. ~rxausspuomv

STATION A! Tilt 9009.. —

-A - LA‘CAUEA'

Afr van MODERATE meta
‘ CLUB '10 “All? A51" l loll lj‘ur.
'0’

Your. coco? nvucr 9

Mount Ni 1'11: mucous- .
currono Afloattlngn‘

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k L
ELM mm--. .
add the flour, then the milk graduallthhat , restrictions against makinr
saving out 1-4 cup. Cook until smooth;known the location of camps in

units of the American army
in France have been re-

lf sago or tapioca which
are lacated
moved.

In two letters that have come to
the attention of the Sentinel to-day,
Norwalk men tell where they were
located at the time of writing and

Cream of 'lI'omato Soup Ithe information ,thus given has the
1 slice onion - {approval of the official censor.
1% cum canned tomatoes 1 ‘lleretofore nothing indicating the
2 tablespoons savory fat 5location of any unit or branch of the
1 tablespoon cornstarch ‘army or French soil has been permit
118 teaspoon “sugar ,ied to pass the censor. Undortho
Salt, paprika, 1 clove new order of things ,parents and
Bit of bay 1981’ friends of the boys in serVice over-
1% cups milk seas will be permitted, to a limited
Cook onion with totilutoes lImlnules extent. at least. to learn where they
and rub through strainer. Make 10- no.0!" at 1938! where "161' were
male sauce using fat, cornstarch. mouartered at the time “1611‘ 19m?”
Imato puree and seasonings. AllowIwere writlon.
this mixture or become very cold.“ ’ ”"
When ready to use, combine with the NIGHT WORK ON FARMS
cold milk. Heat iua double boiler and' Wartime farming methods “59“ ‘3
serve. No and; p1 needed if this England to bolster up food production
method is followed. are to be employed in Lake county.
1 ind. and tho stillness of the Kanknv
1 kee valley will soon be broken by the
UNCLE 3AM's EXPEND'TURES' noise of tractors and the glare of
That Uncle Sam‘s "”3““ acco“'"Iheadilizhts. John A. Brown, n.Gray
for one hundred and twentyst years and Crown l-oint banker, has
was $26,300,000,000, but that this year nounced that he would employ dial
it amounts to 319.000.000.000 is a fact and night forces on his 6.000 acre
that Frank A' Vanderlip, chairman rant-h below Lowell. Fully one half
of the War Savings committee, point- of this will be “,5”de for corn.
ed out when interviewed by (‘lara with rye supplanting wheat. ThI

ranch also houses 500 head of cattle.

and add seasoning.
is used in place of flour. add it to the
’milk and cook 15 minutes or until tapg
lioca is clear. Pour the soup over the
egg beaten with 1-4 cup of cold milk.
Add the gratedchecsc and serve lnr.
mediately.

 

l

 

 

Vondorlip said:

"Congress has appropriated for ex-
penditurea this year nineteen billion
dollars. it is an amount too large to ed man the mentally-balanced man,
”1“?“th From the first d“ 0 like understanding man. He knows that
”“3 William“ M ""5 g“immini‘nl{no himself is not the sole depository
down to the beginning of this 11le of human wisdom. He knows that
year, "1" total expenditures 0‘ melwlsdom will not die when he does. He
WWWW’M' 10" all purposes, through' knows that usually be can learn some-

 

WISDOM IN TOLERANCE.
'l‘ie tolerant man is the openmind-

 

 

an-‘ ‘I

 

‘ ~,‘_._._ —‘—" c... m.‘ “"9

War Gardening Made Simple and

Tho National War Garden Com.
mission of Washington. D C.. has
arranged for he dxstribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult-

County aIIoclatlon. of its 32-pago

illustrated booklet

WAR VEGETABL: GARDENING
in
HOME S‘IURAGE OF VEGE-
TABLES.

l ThiI is a hompleto, authentic
manual of war gardening. step by

Vi:

 

"incontinent of tho Fairficld I
l

Fairfleld County Association,
Newfield Building, Bridgeport, Conn.

:, Results Certain by This Booklet;I

Itep. from the ,-!iist preparation otI

the

soil. planning of the garden.

etc. to the final harvesting and
storage of the crop;

Ila inst: nations

are complete

enough for the use of adult gard-

eners and

pimp. lo and explicit

enough so thqt any intelligent boy

or girl may follow
complete
stamp to cover postage, eta,
bring the book to any address. Fill
and mail alt-t 1cd conuol.

Gentlemen: Enclosed' iI .. . . . oants' 1n stamps for . .
min of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and HOME
STORAGE 0F VEGETABLES, the official publication of the
National War Garden Commission.

'l Rinse send some at once to
1 :(Name) goo-o...-I..nnc.-.--.IIuI'II‘oo‘fII‘TIOI'ITOIoI!

L . (Street or R. F. D.) .

:(TOWII 01' POStOfilCO)51.ucu".gqouuununonfio

 

r“
_ . -. cw..- ._:_...

.....a.-..u-oupo;poon‘fl

them with
A five-cunt
wall

IUCCESS.

-..,.1.- walk}; .M r “.5...
rat-A)-w

fi...c..,..___
~-—.

, “‘7"..‘ .1...

‘-1'1

.3...” — gm. __

.1 It

 

II‘. Ptcpucd Specially for this Newmaper by Pictorial Review.

«crow

 
 

 

summarily
P4013378

Delightful in its Simplicity.

.1.

!

 

and summer. A model with 'surplico-
closing waist and box—platted skirt
is shown here. and that it is economl~
cal is proved by the fact that 18-year
sizes requires only 2y yards 54 inch
material, with 1% yards 36inch silk
or satin for the collar, cuffs and the
sorted sectionspf the skirt. \ ‘

,1.

Although there are more than the
usual number of sections to the pat-
tern. they are so well arranged that

' the home dressmaker will find no

trouble in either cutting or making
the dress. To- -day' a lesson shows how ’ "

to properly cut the model.

The serge

is laid on the sewing table, folded

in half.

The front and back gores

of the skirt, with the back of the

I waist. are'placed along the length-

wise fold. Opposite the front fore, the
two side gores marked “N” and "M"

are laid, with

large "0" perforations?

on a lengthwise thread. To the right
of the side gore is the sleeve, with'
largo'f'O" perforations on a lengthy »
wise thread of the serge and to the;
right of the sleeve the front of the
waist.' The belt is laid along the sol-1'

vage.

Now. take the contrasting materiall

1 and fold it in half. Lay the inserted

sections of the pattern down as illus-

trated in the cutting guide, lure
perforations .on a lengthwise

not!
6read.

1 “'I’i

l

popular recipes taken from this En~ such symptoms as swollen muscle or

cheese. Put the margarine and milk fit

 

housewife who must put up lunches Cook the onion in the fat until ten-
for her children or husband to eat der but Mt brown Remove the onion
away from home to use cold cooked
potatoes in her sandwiches in plope‘ RHEUMATlc AND KIDNK PILLS
of bread. Are you troubled with rebumatism.

The following is one of the most. kidney 0" bladder affections? Any

fl

. joints, backache, headache, dizziness,
I inervousness playedout felling, urinary
11,9 mumps cold cooked potatoes lirregularity. pufflnoss under the eyes?
1.4 pint milk I ' lYou need Foley Kidney Pills. .‘Mrs.
, ..
2 oz. margarine -, LKmx P- W009: R- F- D. 3. hdé‘rria
3 oz. grated cheese Maine writes: i found relief as soon
Salt and pepper as I began taking Foley Kidney Pills.
Mash the potatoes and mix in the 'My husband also received much bone-
from them. He was so lame he
could not stoop over; now he\tecls no
pa n.in” IStillson. Powell Corporation.

.—.

gllsh potato bulletin;
Devonohlre Drop Cakel.

 

into a sauce pan and heat. Then mix

MR. WAD

all the days of war and peace, the.

War of 1812, the Mexican war. the
great Reebllion, and the Spanish war,

the pension funds, the Panama canal,

all public buildings—the total expert
dltures of every kind that this gov-
ernment has paid out of the treasury
window in 126 years amount to only
”5,300,000,000. ‘For this year alone
we now appropriate 819.000.000.000."

CAN GIVE LOCATIONS
SoldlcrI- in France .Write of Their
Camping PlaceI.
it is evident from statements can-
talned in several letters just received
in this city from soldiers in France

:

Sophiema'y think Mr. Wad is untrue, but he’s “knit.”

thing from the humbiest of his asso-
ciates. .

 

or 1 a
DANGERS OF CGSTIVENESS
Auto-intoxication. headache, las-

 

ln cflcctlvely simple frock in
white serve for youthful figures. The
inserted section: of the bar-plotted
olclrf, collar, belt and out]; are of
contracting material.

The collar is placed with "'1‘" pool ,
fontion on the lengthwise fold, buti

the cuff has, the large “0'? perform, .
tion: on a lengthwise thread of marl
terlal. '

 

allude, irritability, “blues," sallowness,
blotches are among the faults of con-
stipation. If long neglected it may
Cause piles ulceration of boWels, air
penldicitls, neverous prostratlon, para-
ilysfs. Don’t delay treatment. . Best
.remedy is Foley Catharttic Tablets, as
'many thousands know from expert
lends. They not only do their work
surely, easily. gently, but without in-

woman loved I serge

t is white. there is

nothing more delightful for Iprlng
1

Every youn ,
dress and if

 

Serge of contrasting color may,a bot
used instead of silk or satin for trimol
ming the model.

 

jury to stomach or intestinal lining.
Contain. no habit-forming «demand.
Stillson. Powell Corporation. .

 

 

. Pictorial Review Costume No. 7662. Sizes. 14 to 20 years. Price.
80 cents. Embroidery No. 12373. Transfer, blue or yellow, 20 unto.

 

 

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\(gs, I Qumran Tobe 17
WITHDUY Tar. wler 621nm;
WlSE Bu‘r PM AFRMD I

‘AHEM ! -ER...
I'LL. coat. woo oP '
A was LBTER -.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

o 1135'... usnew (men?
0?: 15111-1 TlME I WANT TO
LEARN To Km'r wu‘ruour HER

 

'IPHOMIMGI- To In
women NAMED

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

CRM‘T

 

?,No 1 Jun roar?”
EURL. -

—- HUN? .__ _

 

 

“EM." 600‘”! I

 

 

 

wind #1300717. so I
"(”13" scams: use. our
I‘m AFRHIDI
1 Have To KEEP ON
Chi-“Na THE, TERCHER UP

haw-r PuRLuuG '

ICAM'T lF

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

“'PERRL”—-—-