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RECIPES
tram .__,
I thistle n...
roll do some
Bring a pint of milk‘to-the'boiling
point, thicken with corn meal. and
add grated cheese atld a little salt.
~l.et the mixture cool, put it into disks
and bake in a pudding dish with al-
ternate layers of grated cheese.
browning on the top. Sometimes this
is served with a tomato sauce made
by seasoning 8 cup of strained to
mato juice with pepper. salt and but-
ter and thickening with a little flour.
Cheese Souffle.
, Cheese souit‘le is a splendid lunch-
. can or Sunday supper dish. Cook a
quart of milk and a pint of stale bread
’. crumbs and when quite smooth add a
quarter of a pound of grated cheese,
seasoning with salt and cayenuespep-
per. Add the yolks of four eggs and
am, beaten whites, and after stirring
rapidly pour into a baking dish and
bake for ten minutes. Like all souf-
fles. there must be no delay in getting
this from the kitchen to the table.
_ Cheese and Peppers.
Cheese and peppers make a very
nice combination. Melt two ounces
of cheese. add a tablespoont‘ul of
chopped peppers and the samc
lmonnt of butter, a little paprika. salt
and. if liked. mustard When the ill-
ngedients have been well blended,
Tpour the mixture hot butter.ti
toast and serve.
()1)
o .-- ...e.
"if you have some cold boiled riot-
put it in a llllllPl't'd pudding dish with
‘I‘lter’ntipe'layers of grated cheese. the:
top layer being one of cheese,‘ with
little bits of butter and bake into hot
oven until evenly browned.
Rice Served With Fruit.
After washing rice and rinsing sev-
eral times, boil in salted Watt‘l‘. cov-
ering well. As the rice begins to
swell, add milk and finish cooking ill
milk. taking caregtlult it does not
scorch. Many have best success
. cooking it in' a double boiler. When
it is thorouzllly cooked. pour out into
cups, only half filling them. The cups
should have been emptied of cold wa-
ter just before the rice was pltt in as
an aerial: c in emptying the cup
without breaking the shape of the rice
~ CONNECTICUT mousrmss.
WDevelopment of Manufacture in the
Union's Most ingenious State.
1 Boston Transcript.)
.> In no other State in the Union does
o-Yankee invention receive such varied
patrioitation as in Connecticut. The
tra. éler through that pleasant land
will seerin almost every village that
his train flies through one or several
‘ little factories as the case may be.
. There are large manufacturing indus~
_‘ tries as well. but it is the variety rath-
'er-than the magnitude that attracts
Ajmost attention. Each one of these
smaller units has a very intimate rela‘
tion to the life of the place in which
“it is located, It gives employment
close at hand for'its sons and dangli-
ters. and when there is stagnation this
condition is more widely and perhaps
3 more seriously felt than in those
v~~Btates where manufacturing indudtrics
are more concentrated and grouped in
larger centers,
The effect of general conditions at
, the present time upon these numerous
enterprises is far from even. There
is extraordinary prosperity in some
. places and corresponding depression in
others. The determining factor seems
to be whether the factory is in touch
with war activities or whether it is
3 not. ‘This line of cleavage is frequent-
ly apparent In the asmc company. Tile
Waterbury brass concerns that are
melting a new form of cartridge for
i- ill! French forces are having all the
) orders they can fill. whih- the wind or
in ills! follows the usual lines of
' mutation tor the demands of pesos.
. ”dilly where this is performed by
’ ~hltbes. lives occupation in its usual
' has of employee only showman the
The. The Winchester Arms Comp-n7.
w New Maven. tumult” wry largely
“Melts“: midsumm-
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HOME
w 3”“ fl‘
it molded. When the r: e
is pcl'fettly cold and firm. stand in
a pan of hot watt-r tor 2t mom-ant Ul
til it can he slipped out of the cups
into a sautedisll. Scoop out a stiinil
piece from ea it and till the ('llill‘
with canned raspberries. pouches, ‘
apricots or any desired fruit. pouring spring
the juice around the dish. “'11”.de is inclined to be of the hat Japanese
cream may be added if one wishes, type rather than of the dome archi-
an Punch to Serve for a Party. tecture of last year. Often a whim-
Two dozen each of sour and blood sit-a4 effect is obtained. too, by mak-
oranges, two dozen lemons. one quart in; each alternate rib somewhat
of grape juice, four pounds of sugar,. shorter titan its neighbor, says the
melted; one half cup of almond cx-' *ewlm‘“ l’ress.
tract Sillrring is undoubtedly one of the
parasol novelties of the. ‘year, and the
Two cups meal. one cup floor, one clever designers have thought up all
mixing spoon molasses, one teaspoon sorts of ways to go about it. The
soda, sour milk to make a 5"“ most popular member of this family
dough. Bake in a moderate oven. of sllirred'pal'asols has a pucker run.
Spanish Cream. ning lengthwise t’l'om apex to edge.
Soak one-half package calves head And can anything more fanciful be
gelatitle in one quart of milk ten min- imagined than this parasoi of white
utes. then put it on stove in double taffeta Shirred down the middle of
boiler. Beat the yolks of three eggs “3“" We"? 8"" ”mm" "-" 3 "arm"
very light, add one cup of sugar and strip of black vclvet‘.’ This black
beat again. When the milk is good velvet, from which shirring radiates
anti hot, stir it in and cook seven or on either side, makes each section or
eight minutes. stirting all the time. the accessory look much like a lost.
then bent the whites of three eggs Many of ”“1 01“” new paranoia
stiff and stir tllt-‘rlll in with a teaspoon have ”'9” shirrlllg in groups at the
Pour into border of each section. and perhaps
d combine this ornamentation with pert
littlc turnedup corners. Altogether
before you want it and serve it cold. HM”! with ”W scalloped edges 0:
Lemon Dumplings, sonic of the new parasols ulld the,
Half a pound of bread crumbs. hull ”limits of gathers \Vllli‘lt 1118ch “Volt"
scction look like a lent”. the purllsol
titration lull "
llll- All or DRESSING
u»
The parasol of this present
Corn Cake,
vanilla. and speck of salt.
a mold or bowl \\'llli‘ll has been rinse
out with cold water. Makc it the day
a pound of finely chopped inlet, a . . .
Quarter of a pound oi“ dricd hour. the 51‘0" “MRS ””5 3'0“" “l“? “ big ““m‘
rind alld the juice of one lemon and cultural fair. Herc '5 one dome-like
two eggs Mix together well form thing of pink silk with sawdikc odacs
into dumplings, tie in cloths and be“ which is. for instance. like nothing
two llours.wl’ortlnnd Oregonian. quite so much as a huge tulip, Still
stuffing ‘ another with its lint. many ribbed
'l‘llrccotlartcrs ot’ u cupful of surface resembles a daisy.
cl‘ackcr Clllllllis. olie~lluli of n tilllilul‘ 'l‘llcrc ‘5 a curtain untartness about
of shelled peanuts, finely chopped. the blacknntitvhitc portion] which
one-half of a cupt'ul oi’ hcavy cream, makes it preferred by many to the
two tlthlespoonfllls of butter, R few most bloollling colors. This year
drops of onion juice, suit and (lay- black-anttwhite is particulally good.
and one can have the combination ill
almost any form one wishes it. Black-
andellitc striped tuition is among
the i‘uvoritcs, and where it is not used
entte pepper. Mix the illgl‘l‘dlt‘llih‘ in
the order gilen,
HOLD-[‘1’ l.\' NEW BRITAIN‘
NEW MILFORD. “an.“ 3._.S.dney as a t‘0\'t'r. lllt‘ llnitu: r»‘-displn.\cd by
Law reported to tho tillfllnl’illcs l:l.~'l a tilt owr the shouldcr~reveals the
night than. he had been held up and cherished contrast.
robbed by three unknown mun in‘
the. southcl'n section of tho town, ills
cold .vntch nlld mom-y \\'t't‘t' itllit‘ll,
Several constables mndc n scorch r!
the \tcindLv. but found no clues.
Dressing Up the Back.
Never before hnvc fashions orllar
lutctltcd the back of coil‘lllrc and cos-
.. . _ ,_.-- -1...
'l'l‘Illllis‘ "(NV
Mlh'llltilllvlil).
t‘or belligerents have been burned and .\t-‘t;llll-.\'li1l) WIFE
suspicion pointed strongly-.10 incendt~ "13‘1““,
arism. Were all embargo to be placed
upon the manufacture and sale of mili-
tary supplies of all kinds it Would put
the wllole country in a much more do-
pressed condition than has yet been tor hunting the testimony in thc di-
realized or even im‘agined. while per- “ml" "“5“ ”’1 “am?“ A- thl“ 0"
tries be so hard hit as in Connecticut. ”5km rm. a (hum... nllcging infidelity
Fortunately our neutrality does not due and naming Almio ii. McK,con
mand this and certainly consideration 5"U'i-l'1ti‘l0n- I‘US'JI'Vt'Cl his decision.
l.,i' "America iirst" would not justify
it. The buyers take the riskls and this
l'illil So .\lut-Il Attention to Another
Woman ilml llcr tilts-blind
Numctl Hcr in Suit.
ken this
plaintiff
morning cotlscl
informed the
for
for the general demoralization that thelt‘vlnaton. N. J.. had failed to concur
“.31. has precipitated. to testify and an adjournment was ta-
‘ . _ e.
appear so the plaintiff's case was
ciosctl..'»'ilc defense. although denying
_tllc allegation in the complaint of-
_ lforod no testimony, the plaintiff with-
Andrews-Stuckey Plant w'" Star! UP growing her request for alimony. lt
‘ \April 1. was decided that the stonographer
Eight Andrews and Jethro Stuckeyhat the previous trial trunscribo the
two Bethe] men. have formed a part_!l(‘3lllntiny of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
nership. and plan to manufacture sotci‘figzlnizm‘r‘gfil 3": t;%'::“i‘::l:lra mum"
hats in the rough. Mr. Andrews was it'hcn ”m divorce 6...“. O} "‘il'vttrtl
formerly interested in the Judd-An- McKl-cn at Stamford. a. conductor on
drews factory. and is a practical bat-Sm“ 3"“. ”8W“ "Wit “mm" ""“"“
ter in every sense of tile word. ' .\icl\'ccu. was tried before Judgo
‘ Grccne inst shrink. Dibble was their
“'8 new factory ‘5 to be located ourtiollcd its m-rcspondent and Mcchn
Diuioud avenue and work has already ol-tanu-d u divorce. Mrs. McKcen en-
been started on the building. which lsivrt‘d a counter complaint. "III-Kins
to be of wood. The contract for the."”“-"" on tho part of her husband.
building has beon awarded to Wallace Mm “WW "M “mm.
Dickens. the Bethel contractor and “m 1mm... in y“... mummy Wm.
builder. The framework of the newrlunm-u that nhv- omn tnilcd will
building its already up and the work ltcr‘ llilr'lallidrisnd ugh-d :1": to Haul:
4“ ll ‘ a PM In“ It) rat I" so . it
is being rushed so "I“ ll Wm he "may lac lulled to comply with her stair--
for occupancy by April 1. The factory ma in Jun“ m3. "W. wwmufi
though small. will be Modern. sud will. Mu. Mer-n was in in.- courtroom
he Null?“ with um um.“ mum w. '“d h-lmwo-d Hu- xt-atllittaity' with much
”“5“”. ‘ vliiitrcm.
“than work starts up in the no!»
plant. Ir. Andrews aloud. roster-1
u muting. that twenty-live or thirty
so; would be employed. He also m" ""‘M m I“ W w
I. M (H.
mi“ "N M “W“ i” “n a“ umwmnn. pulls : um- was
3330'! M7 0? m! m N. “ Hivnmtttrv csw a liter”! mkflm
our. (fouls. at its the it don. the autumn-m to I'm- new in the
”My“ sot-set the "l“ "'M '0 W II" 4 t!
:I “I. m status Win by W M! M
as ,cm. or in W um" i flit
t
NEW HAT FACTORY lN BETHEL.
own-u. ..
billi‘l‘ LH‘D‘NflN M53131};
State I-{ct‘erce Silas A. lmbinaon, alt .
of '.
While the testimony was being tu— ,‘
the. :
rcfcrec that .
country is entitled to some comeback Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1i. Brooks oi"
ken tlntil lit o‘clock (lit they did not ‘
'ltill tbc court found that thc nilega- .
Vtunle to so striking a degree as now,
iaccot'ding to a New York ‘Sun writer.
it many models the distinctive note
of new style' exists only ill the back.
The front view shows no novelty.
Maniklns in dress-making establish—
‘ments take frequent poses to give the;
back view, and models ill fashion il-
lustrations and window dummies quite
as often turn their back upon the pub-
lic as they face it.
For generations woman's attention
has been {cc-used upon the front of
costumes. if the back went smoothly
and in a good general line, that was
all tllst was required. Every possi-
ble charm of line and adornment is.
now required of the back.
Circular Petticoats.
Circular peitlcoats are now a llttt'es-
sary part of the wardrobe. Among the
models in this sort of skirt now on
the market is an excellent one of
White Music which will be found
highly desirable by women who are
going South or those who are so fore"
handed as to be already changed ill
replenishing- their spring and summer
outfit. says the Toledo Blade. The
skirt is buttoned at the top and titted
around the hips so that thcre is no
added bulk to contend with where
increased size is resented by even
the slellderest of women.
part of the skirt is very wide and is
ilnlshed with a deep t-lnoroidcrcd
ilounce cdgcd with \‘alcncicnllcs.
New Voile That it is Said Will
Wrinkle.
Among the new white materials is
a voile that it is said will not wrinkle.
Made with embroidery or lace. or
-tlotll. the mile makes a charming
dress. and there is every prospect that
it will be the most popular of the
white cotton fabrics for lilo scason.
Thcl'c is a vuricty ill plain. rordcd.
silk stripe, printed, hclllrstitclled, clll~
broidcrcd ill citllcr white or colors.
and “tho charm oi the material docs
not he alone in the beauty of the
goods. for it is so durable and irons
so easily that it has many friends.
Borders are seen as u novclty ill
miles and although they are usualll
dillicult tor the holnc drossmukcr to
make. some of the stylesut this time
are well suited for bordcrs. and .mrc
very easily made.
Not
towns ill the county . l
the numbcr of licenses issued, The
l'ctllnlning ten per ccnt..is l'l‘lllllll‘tl luv
the county for county oxtu-nst-s. ’l‘hv
passage of the llill. \vhllc it would 11‘
harms the rcccipta of the stair. “utll'
deplete the town's receipts. Liam-v
nnd tcmpcrancc interests l-‘cmncd :-
greed upon the “twinge of tho bill .I
lcllsi offered no tilljcctlml to it. II it
.Spnoncr. of Hartford. rcprcm'ntvd th-
-- - _-.....
i or: l‘hose Lhasmg
l Coughs.
.Those dreadful colds that fairly
threaten life. there is one remedy
.that will bring quick relief. and
ithat is KERR'S l-‘LAX SEED
EMULSION, LlNONlNE. For
years this medicine was used ex-
;cold it will ccruinly relieve you
of it. and at the some time build
flip the system.
Even bronchitis. that most dis-
tressing and dreaded of «night.
gives way to the great healing in-
qulsiou. and it relieves the
fluencca of Kerr's Flaxvfircd
{lungs of mitigation- and prevents
pneumonia. Try it- it is each s
relic-f.
Three sine—flu. 1m. Sim
“m
. 310M
..
clttsivcly by physicians. but it is
inow obtainable at. all drug stereos
‘ll you are afflicted with cough or.
«an-z? “w
r
lltlollllil lllllt’s“
‘ All Sil0lllil llow
Corsage Flowers
Corsage flowers remainin as great
fawr as ever. Among the new ones
are roses made of picot-edgcd ribbon.
They are worn at the belt, in strands
over the shoulders. or in tiny bunch~
es at the left side of the neck. it. is
said by dealers that there is a ten-
dency for mucll larger flowers than
ha‘ve been worn for a season or two.
(Strain of Velvet.
Chiffon and lace gowns are improv-
ed by velvet girdles, which are work—
ed in let. fastened low down on the
right side—Toledo Blade.
if you wish to place a dish directly
on the ice, put a rubber ring under it
to kecp it from slipping,
The grease that forms on the top
of soups, can be easily removed by
sliding a clcun piece of blotting paper
or ordinary blown paper along the
surface of the soup after the grease
bubbles have torlned. The paper will
absorb thcln and leave the soup clear
-and tleall.
’l‘hc lower ‘
- 7
A tablespoon oi water may be. ill
lowed to i‘iit'll can. when pl'cpul‘in‘t
croqncttcs or'tisll.
li‘ buttonholes have become worn
or frayed on u woolen garment. set it
‘small piece of cloth over each side of
”the old buttbnhole. stitching it down
ilntly all around.
’l‘hcn cut and make a now
ho‘o right ovor the worn one if you
hum no pit-cos of the cloth dark-cob
ol'ctl tnpc may be used ill the same;
way.
._.._
This applies to hitch or cotton. us
in: a very fine Dli‘t'o of cloth or tape
and fine thrclld.
When Bolling.
ltrop a generous lump of butter in
your kctllc wllcn boiling rice, llllltt
lti‘illls or macaroni, says i.os Angelcs'
Express. It will prevent them from
foaming up and boiling over.
-‘.Vl.'\ ”in! \ ,nvut-n .
Width. of New Haven.
Quinn and li'rctl Orr of
.plncuu "ii- liquor interests.
I
1
um: .i. ml ux .'
and Frank
the Sulllt‘
.-
—l§|'tiniu‘l \"unt \tls. hrlnu rpuln
b in good physical
a . yin; will be the best
friend yourself an a pleas~
l
i
‘m‘um p.33“
1
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HELPS
My.
" 6(2ny ef’rdctl‘edl .
7101729 Drew fin/(in
Lemony
IRR
Prepared Especially For Tln': Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
PICTURESQUE FROCK FOR HOME WEAR.
A well-fitting frock of simple design
and irreproachable lines is shown here,
being especially suited to the needs of
the woman who received informally on
certain afternoons during the week. It
is made .up in delicate rose colored
voile combined with soft silk. the
gulmpe being of the silk. A splendid
note of contrast is struck in the tiny
black satin buttons that run up the
sleeves from wrist to shoulder. A fea—
ture of the costume is the surplico
bodice, which hangs looseat the front
below the waist~line. To reproduce
this model in medium size requires 6
yards of 44-inch voile and 1% yard 36-
inch silk.
Because of the width of the skirt tho
inutcritll must be laid open before cut-
ting is commenced. ’l‘wo lengths of ma-
tcriul may be placed together, right
sides i'ucing. however, so that the four
gorcs may be cut at once. Lay the
hawk gnre‘ulong ollt- cdgc of the goods
and ”to front gore along the other. To
economize in spilt-c, la) the upper part
of the front gore opposite the lower
ctlgc of the buck euro. Now, folding
tllc lllaltcrlul. place both sections of the
back along the lengthwise fold. Oppo-
sin- tilt.- buck settil-n lllurkcd "M" lay
the
E
l
t
i
l
l
t
front, placing on it lengthwise
, llliriitl. To thc right of this place the
3 slvcvc. ’l‘llc from of the waistcoat is
laid on :t lcngthwlw llll‘t'ild to tho loft
of tho buck set-lion lilill‘lu‘d “B." It is
it” cosy matter to get tlil- strap and
belt from intend-lung spaces of mate-
rial.
If thc round Ht‘L'll is preferred to the
open ci‘t'cct, ("lit out part of plzlll- sleeve
on small "o" perforations. The sleeves
and skirt may lJt' shortened by cutting
l
l
i
An colored
informal frock
voile coltlbined with soft silk of the each off along line of small "0" perfo-
in rose
some shade. ' rations.
CUTTING GUIDE 6l06
- \ . . artmaLst;
l l‘ 1:35;?7’6 w "
_ o it 191,; . / record A _
‘- ‘m *7
y‘“
no; u\ ->‘ .
mTl'Zmut'll'yiA .luwti’liolf‘ “Tatum m;
00
attvco,‘
Araoutoos't d. ' "
000
l
i
t
i
i
Sizes 33. 3
Review Costume No. 6106.
Price, 15 cents.
I Pict‘orinl
4, 36, 33. 40, '12, 44 and 46
1 inches bust. ‘ _
~—
SPECIAL
PlC'l'ORlAl. REVIEW PATTERNS ‘
Just Arrived '
From New York
The New; Empire Drea
and
The New Empire
Eton Dress
You cannot ob~
this these. the
latest novelties.
in any other pat-
tern.
l
Y o n w ill b e
months ahead in
style if you n-
dopt these new
Fashions.
The
FASHION BOOK
roa
spams
of the Celebrated
PICTORIAL
RE. v t a w
PATTERNS
rm on sale. also
MARCH FlifililUNS .
5‘! t m' came-mm.
hurt "but- "
James Donnelly
sown ”WALK. CONN.
.. . ..,..._~. *_.'_._..V M-..—
V' M-..
l W11» .11».
M «we ‘Wt‘w'tt
Nit-m h Flush»! «w;
.l
Norwalk Chronicler