iv
in
0.
II
I.
.0
,n
D.
.3 Sandwiches put together with
tort jelly are good teaserve with a
fruit salad.
m £000 £00K'N% Olives from which the stones are
L gnish. Take an olive in the hand and.;
Jelilod pom, 5"“. lwith a sharp knife, pare as it paring
a, iablespoon of vinegar with- an apple The olive will,
mg of cold iboiled pomp“ cut ‘takon, curl up and keep its shape
l pieces. Add two sweet red Stalks of asparagus are especially:
, £3130de pm; And our. over _ pretty served in a ring of red or green
, lemon ieuy. Tum into small: pepper and'dressed with any" desired
, and when cold, turn out on let- ' salad 91'8““!!-
aud sex-ye with mayonn‘iu. I Care should be used “I combining
.- Coconut paddy". colors; never put the red of beets and
hit two tablespoons of Indian mesltme orange of carrots together.
. one of tapioca, one-quorter of a Potato and Onion Soup.
' f sugar, halt a cup of molasses.‘
soup of railing, and four ‘cups‘ouions together ‘in boiling water to
sully, Bake in a glow oven two‘cover. When quite tender, put
‘ . through a sieve. Reserve the water
in which they were cooked. and add
it. to the vegetables while pressing
. Salad Accessories.
Though the Ingredients of a salad
utmost importance, the touches
way of garnishiug and serving
trail-y so. The ingredients should _
so as to their fitness of com-1
_. y sad the salad dressing ac-Z
. ms the flavor. in arranging the
in; of salad, nothing adds to its
process. Blend together two table
spoonfuls of butter and flour, add a
pint of milk. stir until boiling. then
son well with salt and pepper. and
serve sprinkled with choped parsley.
{limitation- like crisp green nests og‘Thls is a most constable soup for n
M or cross. A most appetlsing ooldv’lnier “MIL: ..
rouse may be given to the most; Liver Dumplings.
,o‘ombinatlou it served careless-g Chop together La‘half pound of llv.
willed leaves. Fruit salads are'er and quarter of a pound of bacon,
“L. attractive on fresh leaves of both rswoBeat two eggs lightly and
malt itself used, if obtainable. odd a fourth of u cupi‘ul of butter.
‘ . on leaves. if used just before Then add” the meat, reasoning of
us. are also attractive, and the
green seed adds to the plquaucy
“lad or salad dressing. if finely
[and at cupful and a half of bread
crumbs. The mixture should be just
‘ stiff enough to make a mixture which
made of apples or tomatoes, sre‘csn be formed into balls. Divide ln~
tally good for salad receptaclcs. .
‘ 1and cookcln boiling water it'll-minutes
fiavory Cabbsue.
Remove the cutter loaves of cabbage
and put to cook in boiling water for
(A ,. . ten minutes. Drain and spread the
stuffed 0mg,“ balls of scu- lefties apart and place hotu een them
cheese. and nuts. plmeniocs'me following forcemeatr One pint
any fancyLsirips or shapes tiny L 0‘ bread Crumbs. molfitelle‘hwub “WP
1195, capers and bits of any “minim-k, u hslfpound of sausage} and
, 3 mm are ”may used as garnish- one finely chopped onion, snit,. p°pper
and nutmeg to taste for the season-
ing. Tie the cabbage firmly Willi mph
-nnd put into a deep linking dish. Pour
‘over it a pint of stock and cover
clrsely and cook until tender Taste
ll‘um time to time during the ‘ooking
iStarve very hot.‘ -
as a
per are most loathsome with a
,t salad,_,
-«‘i‘rom..'orfolk for ltitchileld County;
@3413 ,H. ll. Know. of New Canaan i’or,
l-‘ziiriiclil County: Wiles Mary Bulke.
i’ley of llalilord, for Hartford County:
llis. Fred Spencer ot Gullfoind for
”\‘ew Haven County; Miss Rosamond
llaniclson of Putnam for Windham
County; Dr. Esther S. B Woodward
of Norwich for New London County.
and Mrs. John Allen of Saybrook for
Middlesex t‘ounty.
After the piesentation of the peti-
tions. short but striking arguments
were made by Mrs. M. Tuscan Ben;
nett of Hartfoxd, Miss Emily Pierson
of Cromwell, the State Organizer;
Mrs. Carlos F. Stoddard and Mrs.
rs themselves. were dis-gArnold Gesell of New Haven Altre
Lthese women. came representatives
oftlie men who are working for votes
for women. Winn Wilson, of New
Haven, spokefor tho _Conuecticut
Men's League for Woman Suffrage.
RepresentativeE. J. Hill. would also
f the state. and the lobbyof ofhai'e put in a plea on behalf of the
tot was crowded before twelve: Men's League, but was obliged to be
L 'ith the sum-uglsts who Were; in Washington, and so was unable to
g admission for the two o'clock 1 appear
Mrs. 'l‘ N. Hepburn mawof Labor sent its president, Mr.
he speakers for the mug- Streaks. sir. Strenlsu made an elo—
d” it was noticeable that the quest plea for justice to the work-
in“. gsvs much more serious his woman. for the grunttfig to them
‘ W l
7 , EOTIOUT SUFFRAGE NEWS
ll "hearing at the Capitol on Wed-
onin'oman suffrage. was a
lo occasion. and its importance?
mprked the crowds of people.
ii men and women who were aux/L
to. get admittance to the Chum:
f the House of Representatives:
- as held So many. even of
sLheLlLd a duplicate hearing in
' ride. Hotel, where all the spent:-
'of Lthose Who had been shut
{There were women from all
f.
it i
i
improved make a most acceptsbte gar.
if care is .
Cook four lsrgepotstoes and tour»
through the sieve. as it hastens. the
add the potatoes and onion pulp. Sew‘
herbs. parsley and salt and pepper.
" to portions, roll smoothly in the hands,
The Connecticut Federation}
THE All Of DRESS“
"-M.~--‘
House Cost In Picturesque and Use
ful.
The success of the house coat is
'not surprising. it is the most useful‘
and most picturesque little garment...
capable of sdding warmth to a frock
and of achieving The transformation
that women appreciate in the appear.
once of their apparel. There are var»
letles unlimited, says the New Haven
Register, for women with ingenuity
are developing their own fancies in
pretty bits of mousselina, crepe. set:
yet or silk. .
A sleeveless cost of saffron taffeta
with plpings of velvet round the arm-
holes and down the froutsfand s vio
let velvet sssh, the ends of which fall
beneath the tab-shaped back. was
seen the other. day.
The coat could be worn with almost ‘
any frock, but would be well served
by a gown ot,,brown crepe, to which
the saffron and violet
would be delightfully harmonious.
Heavier Neckwear.
Neckwear is appearing in heavier
materials than heretofore. says the
iudisnapolis News. 'Crosm paune vet
vet. white mohair and pussy willow
‘ .
introduction ‘
ket cost. The bolero is rampant and
appears under every alias. :
in wimeas of this, here is a descrip-' >
tion of an afternoon frock of gros-
~Igrsin silk in the new shades of gray.
Its skirt is short and flaring. and it
sweeps out [mm the jauniiest oi lit-
tle trustees with a loose waistband,
long crinkly sleeves accentuated by‘
rows of crochet buttons at the wrist
and finished with a shawl collar. Last
tomb of all is tholace vestee and
high collar.
Even more frank shout its locket-l
decade a more elaborate one-piece
frock. "This ii! of the popular fallle in
that new shade of pinkish gray. so be-
coming to the average woman, and it
shows a reel little peasant jacket“
guyly embroidered in contrasting sill:
about the edges and fastening at the
heck, from which point frills of late
so up about the throat and in a little
torrenkdown the open front.
That silver embroidery on blue
serge or gabsrdiiie~~you see it every
place you look in the auspices frock
for street “car. More. for instance,
a smart little model of navy sergt‘.
with a natural waist-line sushod in
black satin receives its entire churns-
ier from the silver thread designs oc-
curring on the bodice and in the sides
of the skirt EH!!! here, the gay bit
of metal trimming (ices not rollna
in this type. of frock is the short lac-‘
sinus is our
for want of air;
A bicycle pump: will clean burners
of your stove quickly. Keep the air
mixers clean: it clogged, the fresh air
cannot mingle freely with gas. Yel-
low or red damojdiustead of blue) in-
dicstes that muohhest is being .lost
also increases the
gas bill. Kerosene removes grease
and dirt belle! than soapy water. For
thorough cleaning, boil the grates and
homers in water containing plenty of
col sodsrwim Angelou Express.
Cleansing Agents for Metal and
.., ,Woodsnwsro.
Steel and iron «are improved by
scouring, the former with knife brick,
and the istter with sand soap. but
this method should never be used
with tin. Many .fiesira-ble cleansing
‘agenis are on the market, and in ad-
ihtfon to these we have an effective‘
cleaner in sal soda or Washing soda‘
which can be bought cheaply by the
pound. If the wooden ware retains
odors or is discolored. soakan in soda
water will remove both these.,objec-
' tionsble conditions. Dissolve one too-
spoonful of washing soda in one quart
of hot water, and soak the utensil in
the miyiiire, The odor of fish may be
taffeta are ioniing in with the sheer lqulsh its hold [or the dainty upstand. rammed from a pot or pan by boiling
orgundy.
The oncpiece truck of this spring.
may he uuidc suitably in any of these.
colors. Gabardine and serge will‘
likely be favored materials for this:
serviceable one piece truck. but gros
lug collui of white organdy is bricked
also with the ether threads;
WHY "MR FALLS DUT
We a feverish'imu
this solution in it. If the tin has be-
come discolored, put it in this boiling
mixture for two or three minutes and
it. will look like new. ~ 3lotliers Mag
urine
Room softened by a Bit of Drapery.
To soften sud tone down a room
groin “M" and ‘l “M 0' sabardmr‘or the scalp, the hair roots shrink;, the touch of drapery is essential. es.
voile known as “volledinc” have so
( ured (hi or ulrca‘dv in uptot‘tlste mod
els, For the rest this‘s‘ireet or house
gown takes to itself air the salient
«features of the new suit. " i
Marshal the short listing skirt with
perhaps a yoke and perhaps a group
loosen and then the hair me. out
fast To stop fullldg liplr unsound»
rid the scalp of every rticlo of
dandruff, get a {logical bottle of Dan
deride at “any drug Store. pour a. little
in your hand and rub well into the
scalp Alter a fen applications all
pmlally window drapery, which,
skilfully arranged can add to the
mail) and height of any Mnddw.
Fashionably speaking, window drop
c: lee tend to run clear to the floor
ears the Minneapolis Journal The
delicate translucent! mesh of mudras,
if
01' box bull's '0 OWN“ that “0‘9““ dandruff disappears and the hair figured and in stained glues effect.
measure of fulncss at the sides; mar-l
shsl the waist lino. empire for slightl
and y‘ouiliiul figures. natural for the
more mature; marshal the choker and
call out the long. light-titling sleeves
«and voila: you hold the fashion-
able silhouette
. .Noi quite yet. however; no, indeed.
. For the latest and most‘dsshlng style,
, .
l
i
i
l
seemed to think that it was a simply
little matter to put all these eight
million women back into the home.
,llut the anti sulfragists themselves
{might find it a little awkward u all
the domestic servants, all the dress
makers and mllllners and all the man-
tourists and shampooers wore back in
jtheir own homes, and there was am
one to wait on these ladies. She told
or the many bad conditions that sum .
round the working life of girls in
1 New York. and said that it was pitiful
to see the ladies of leisure and wealth
norklngdo prevent these poor work-
ing women from obtaining the pro- .
‘tectlon of the ballot, to see these
women. with the best intentions lln- *
~ing up with the liquor lobby. and with
'all the exploiters of women to defeat .
l suffrage measures.
Yesterday the Anti-Suffraglsts had
their innings.
SCsrlos F. Stoddard of New Haven was.
allowed half an hour for rebuttal
ity and directness. and alsowith the
feminine charm whitih always charac-
terisiis her. The committee put a
number of questions to her, an
yearned impressed by the cleaners
and medium of her answers. At tho
"Historical feeling among the suf-
mum that the committee could
hardly rouse to report. favorably to
like Huss- es the lotus. «solution.
nus—n
“mama“.
smmuwuwm.
W tsu- in ms. , .
mmqm‘mium
After they had flnish- ’
ed the presentation of their case. Mrs. . .
3m. stoddsrd spoke 1!" “"13“ ”me"
and of the proceedlun, there was s ‘
stops coming out.‘
.... ms...“ awash..."
ST" '3 3 Eli.
summarising
{gull-sf Ask your” Alli (or
and
rm. «5135 an: uois minus
with llluo Lilli-on
m“.
Mm no other. 3' par
mp iilxsgl‘siriuljmrigu '
sou.
m n Wm Mays Reliable
will prevent the little illness of today
from becoming the big sickness of
tomorrow and after. For troubles of
the digestive organs you can rely on
' mama’s
Puts
L52;
fiHltLll’it
iL
, Lured stuffs. such
some of the o'pon weave cotton drap
cries and the open work machine em~
broidcries are more and more being
used in household decoration Fig-
uscretonncs and
prints from Holland and Japan. range
from the ’dcniurest effects to all the
warmth and color needed to brighten
the dark walls of the bungalow.
- BIRDS OF DISTINCTION
The crow and the bird of paradise
were talking shunt fame.
“Why. you are so homely you are
only known to the farmers," sneered
the pipnd bird of paradise. "Now, i
am so beautiful 1 have Liny feathers
on the hats of the society women."
The crow laughed sardonlcally.
‘f-That may be. my friend." he
chuckled. “but I have my feet under
their eyes."~Clilcago News.
l'
~Scntlnel LWsnLLt Ads. bring results.
(y
tlin
If!!-
SPECIAL
ricromii iirvnnr PUTERNS
You cannot oh-
!ou will lie
months ahead In
The
Manor: 800K
SPRING
«more», _ so,
mama-L
If!“ s:
‘.
.<,.‘&~_H. ,
*uiul»
(gory eY’rdcticdl
flame Drew Ila/(mg
Lemon
“‘2!
0
Prepared Especially For Tim Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
IN sts comssn CLOTH.
woman. It is developed in lava colored
Cloth. , s
in the wake of the military modes
comes 1 is charming tailored suit in
lava colored cloth trimmed only with
buttons of velvet in the same color.
The skirt is one of the new circular
effects. and the loose Jacket is so do—
sixned that it can be buttoned at the
throat or finished with I. rolled back
collar.
The model calls for 4% yards of 56-
inch material and 2% dozen buttons.
if made shorter than the length illus«
tratod for the cost, $6 yard less of
cloth will be required.
Along the lengthwise fold of the
cloth the back and collar are laid he-
!ore cutting. The front is arranged on
a lengthwise - thread, following the
back; then comes the belt. also on the
fold. The remaining width of material
left after the parts mentioned have
been placed is used for the cuff. sleeve
and underfacing. all of which is laid,
on a lengthwise thread. if‘ the jacket
is desired collarless, cut out neck edges
of front and undertacing on small "0"
perforations.
Now adjust underfacing underneath
front. being careful to have correspond.
ing edges oxen. Close under-arm scam
as notched, also shoulder seam. Sew
collar to neck edge and stitch straps
. of material to position at under-warm
. » seam between single small "0” perfora-
tions in front to pass bolt through.
Close seam of sleeve as notched.
Turn under edge of cuff on slot perfo~
~rutious. latho small "o" perforations.
notches oven and stitch. Sew to lower
edge of sleeve us notched. Sew sleeve
. * ~ in arm hole so notched, easing in any
fullness
5969 . If the aunt is made without a collar
The simplicity of this spring tailor the neck should be finished with s. nar-
made will appeal to the wall-dressed row bandof braid.
currmo GUiDE 6048
I
l
o o o. L .
UNDEKYACLNG
-..-...
L FOLD orss m s MATERIAL WITH NAP “woman. i907.
Pictorial Review Jacket No. 6048. Sizes 32, 84, 36. 38. 40 and 42 inch.-
bust Price. 15 cents.
Skirt No. 5989. Sizes 22, 2t. 26. 38. 30 and 32 inches waist. Price. 13
cents. . .
DINNERS Ann Bauoos'rsx's spscrnn'rir.
um “REIT
noswsut ‘
PHONE ul-
0 B. Jackson
Optician
M
It
I.
Ni
ii
.aluv/ ‘- an a st- ala'n'a/n -- q n. "
Rte-W. ‘\.iu\-"~‘ ‘. I:
\NL
Norwalk Chronicler