RECIPES
\
AIM ‘M
”saw-en‘s that Inn...»
A lATE
A saucepan with salt, pepper two on-
g bdfore serving drop in flat cakes or
, of the prepared jellies as preferred.
3v
a?
A A Old Southern Cake.
, One clip of honey, one cup of sug-
Alt. one-half cup of melted butter,
filo eggs. one pint dour one cup sour
milk. one teaspoonful of soda, one
Aed over the whole before the dish is
iput into the oven,
A Oyster Canapes.
, Oyster canapes will be a pleasant
change from the usual raw oysters
;and make an attractive as well as a
Agood dish with which to start the
dinner. To make these; cut thick
slices of bread, as many as desired,
trim into oblong shapes butter and
1088i».
Cllop oysters and cover thick--
SUGGESTIONS ABEGE
3 WE All All BBESSAAGA
Milan and hemp are fashionable
materials for spring hats. For trim-'
mings fruit will be extensively used.
Leghorn hats will be very smart
this season. Baby blue and pink are~
. which may be on hand either fresh or
' canned
3 cream.
. quickly prepared.
A milk. butter and flour i01 one pint of
‘ ,own liquor until the edges begin
, sauce. Boil up and serve in a dish or
,, 0?? being ready to serve. The method
, is generally familiar.
A Wfllment in the
ST FASHIONS
’
Leghorn for afternoon hate is to
be fashionable, as well as transpar-
Aeat Btl’lWS and fabric hate. The
two-material tendency is meeting
with favor. Facings of satin, faills
and taffeta are extensively used.
Straw is faced with another straw.
lists with tulle brims and some-
times crownless are meeting with
favor. Hats with narrow hrims lust
shading the eyes are popular. As
i
Coupoonful of mace. Mix till smooth ly each piece 0' toast sprinkle with fashionable combinations extensivelyfthe ““0” Mi"film“ the broad
and bake in a moderately hot oven salt and pepper sauce, do‘ over with ; used to tflm these hats. Ab’Amm“ hi“ “'“1 be used.
30 or 35 minutes butter and put a little strained Oiis-1 '
A‘ Chicken Potple. for liquid over each. Place in oven: There is a tendency to match one‘s Ostrich feathers ill groups are
.a very tender chicken is not neces. long enoush to set not through; street suit to nlilliaery. With this in “3"“ 0” new hm Instead of Ms
W for a successful potpie. 0n the “he“ ready to serve plaCe 3 WW 0‘ "19W milliners are shown“! CI‘OW leathers. 3““ trimming 13' “We“
“be, hand it should not be tough Aslices of stuffed olives across the sides' blue. Russian green, magenta and "a" to the edge 0‘ hats. “A085 818
lemon A dark wine, tete de negro, brown and
Choose a fowl about four pounds CutAIand serve with a 3”“ 0"
Adark taupe ,as well as black and
In‘ ten pieces. wash and put into theAsWAAnkled with chopped parsley.
Jaliy‘Pis. A white hats.
One tablespoonful butter, three ta-A
blespoonfuls plum ielly, four table-A The "‘3“ “a“ braid introduces 3A
three- fo‘mms fine straw. a little rougher than mi- A
This is ion. This hair braid is formed into;
many attractive little tarballs that
Aare trimmed with groups of flowers;
Ashowing two contrasting colors. i
foils and enough boiling water to COV-A
or. Cook until tender and then thick- A
on the gravy with a tablespoont‘ul spoonfuls "'9“ milk
each of butter and flour. Ten minutes A cup ““3“? two 9585-40!“
for one pic. Use whites of eggs for
small dumplings made by mixing two meringue 101’ i0!) 0‘ Die-
cups of prepared flour with a little
~-BO:tl‘dl'l'I watch s.utllli-l “'unlA
one o a so t Oils i kl 0 111::le solm Iiiem. Aless variety of shapes Both broad
”We on spatter. bprn e “At “9' and narrow brims are seen on tri-
_. _,...... ._.. .a..a,... _.. -..
17A chopped parsley. The dumplings
phonld he placed on the top of the'
chicken. if allowed to sink in the
gravy they will be heavy.
Fruit Jelly.
‘ Make a plain lemon jelly or use one
Acorne hats This is a season featur-
ing a large number of new strawa.
The small elongated toque is being
' itrlnlinied directly in front with ex
‘lne they have a serious disease. They trenlel ' hi h threadlike trimlnin s
over-eat or over—think and force on _ A g A g '
the stomach a lot of extra work, but
they never think that the stomach
needs extra help to do the extra work.
If these people would take Tono-
line Tablets regularly they would be a
great big help to the stomach in its
strain of overwork. No matter what
you eat or drink, Tonollne tabs’sweet-
on your sour stomach and stop gas
belching in live minutes The heavi-
ness disappears, and the stomach is
greatly aided in its work of digestion.
TONOLINE TABLETS
not only promptly relieve A
all distress. but if taken regularly will
absolutely cure indigestion by bulld- water until it is the consistency of a
ing up the flabby, overworked walls thick paste. Then rub it over thei
of the stomach and make them strongihat and place in the sun to dry. 1
enough to digest the most hearty When thoroughly dried brush with ;
meal. 31 fora 50 days' treatment.
Mailed.by American Proprietary Co..’Aoff. if the hat is reblocked it is as
Boston, Mass. For sale by Piaisted'zs good as new Unfortunately all hats
Drug Store. A do not respond to this treatment.
3+0..ch TRQUBLES QUICKLY
codes,
A
A
{While cooling add any out up fruits .
Lemonade straw is one of the lat-
est developments ill mlllnery. This
is a black and white straw. it is‘ ill-
flniteslmai in width. Many tiny
"strands are sewn together instead of
being woven in the usual way, The
great amount of labor required in,
making a hat of this straw also 20‘:
ems its price. which is high.
and serve with‘ whipped
Creamed Oysters.
{This is a very simple dish and one
Make a pint of cream sauce with
Parboll the latter in their
to
the
craters.
Some white straw hats that have
become discolored from last year‘s’
wear may be cleaned with sulphur.
Get; 5 ,cents' worth, moisten it with
curl.‘ Then drain and add to
individually upon toast as preferred.
,. Eiscalloped, oysters-can be prepared
early in the day and be popped into
film oven for about half an hour he-
lhyers of oys-W
tail and breadcrumbs are placed al-
ternately in a deep dish dusted with
pepper and salt. and dotted with but-
, Hot milk with the liquor is pour.
ipockets, there is? no pimsihillty
it
up“ of the smut, on, hair roots shrink A
also being used. Bowa resembling
aeroplane wings in outline are placed
as lfin the act of flight. from
crowns of hats. Hats iadened with
flowers or trimmed sparingly with
ostrich feathers are shown by con-
servative milllners Blues and browns
are to be foremost in the season's
colors. This is in consideration to
the military idea prevailing with
' many designers.
Silk pettlcoats have rose quiiling.
New
shirred.
waists are elaborately
~—
A Wide, wider. widest. describes the
. , new skirts.
Striped effects promise to be very
fashionable,
Varied Styles.
Styles are so varied that one deal-
er says: “Anythlng that looks well
sells." if one clill'gs to a few of the
chief features. such as the wider
skirts. short suit coats. yokes and
of
modes looking out of style;
..———..--.._... _....._.._.
~-\‘i|\'crilso In The Sentinel.
HAIR COMING OUT?
Dandruff muses a feverish irrita-
loosi-n and then "11‘ hair comm out
fast. To sum falling hair at clue and
rid the scalp of every particle of dlul-
ailrufl‘. art a 25-min bottle of handcr-
sild’ brush until all the dirt comesAiui- at any drug stow, pour a liuloAgoods wet the stained part with borax
In y-om hand and rub it into the
smip \t‘tcr a few applications the
hair snipe turning out and you can't
find any dandrafl.
W
Home, is one Of the come of about $40,000 In her will
most beautiful and most ap Miss Plnkney vested wide discretion
peeling of film :orks cvgr produced. gin her executors in disposing of her
't was made an or the lrecton otA
renlt and distributing the proceeds.
David Harum “A"dW- I) W Griffith's whose “Birth of a .U (y M l. 1913 the had sold va-
Motion picture lovers will find firsti Nation" now "mum in \‘ew York isA D 0 “Y Y
f on for th ir ttention at Ple s g 1 rious parcels for $2, 533, 083, but they
0 e a a - the talk or the country. The picture A are holding the remainder because of
WOMAN EDITOR
NE\V YORK,
en Henry. cdllol of the Woman‘s
.‘AIIKGYAHC. published in Detroit and"
writer or short stories, plu:\:cd five
stories from her room to her death
at her home here today. She was de-
illous from i\ phoid fever at the time,
and made her way from her bed to a
window while her nurse had left the
SUICIDRS.
l"°l.“:i.t§itl§fd.i.f*il 2:23.; 32:3,: 3:: tare: .
it ye will be offered, including a new of ii “A ' au 0 near the value of the property
“ is most generally beloved ands The property is costing the estateA
Mini” Dollar widely appealing song that was ever
teryl‘ series The Satuiday shows penned. The brilliant cast selected
attracting a great deal 0f atten- for this play assules the best presen-
persons by scores having gotten tation. Among the stars are Blanche;
1% habit 0’ shopping and seeing the Sweet, heroine recently of Judith of
A A“ 33 well Today 3 program As Bethulla" “The Warrens of Virginia";
commendable in 8" respeCAS- :Henry Waltliali, star of ("rile Birth'
31°“:in feature “0‘01"“: "Homer, a Nation" Owen Moore, Countenay
° .- M." AFoote who have been seen at Castor
A’l‘heatres through Paramount playszi
come from the productive property
is only $101,000. The estate now has
$775,000 cash in the bank and the ex—
ecutors have refused to divide this
sum among the legatees because they
certain trust funds,
A Mrs. Lawrence contended that the
l , A A c I A
4J3 k ’Pickford, brother 0! Mary executors could divide a sufficient fund
,Plckford, and twenty more high t lve her ”30 000 The executors
class actors in the principal roles. o 8 A A
This play appears Monday only. re-
ruled the demurrer
member, [lower court over .
., in sustaining the executors the
‘Appeliate division decides that there
FAARFIELD HEIREss are no surplus funds in the estate to
'3 DENIED $130,000 ‘which Mrs. Lawrence is entitled at
present.
, L ,
~ H A“
‘ Mrs. Julia Watt Morrio CurtibALaw.
rense Loses Decision In New ‘
York Court.
ASCHOLARS 1(1me 1‘} BATTLE
New York Post:
'lneAeffol'ts of Mrs. JullaA watt Prof Herrmann Krlegsmann. of
the Lniversity of Tubingen. was re-
Morris Curtis Lawrence. of Fairflem'AcentlyA killed in battle. He was an au-
{whose court actions relative to the Atliorlty on criminal law, his most im-
it! ANT HOUR—v
LOCKWOOD’S HALl.
Anton-sat FEATURES
TUESDAY "A“ FRHMYA A millions ‘9“ Her by her aunt, the 1318A northnt t.- cork being one: on prism; re-
term (' Die Gcfangnisk, Aunde") m-
FOR TopAy_ Mary M. G. Pinkney, have kept the .
' Acourt of Fairfleld county and New cng other scholars who gave their
SIX REELS li\ es for their country Were the lur-
9 Tori: State busy for y “m to collect lst, Dr. Karl-Kornmann hitherto priv-
H3130 000 due her from a third interestinidozem in the University of Berlin,
in the. estate. came to naught when who had Just been appointed to a full
11 a' two-part installment of th
illiJlt 3 Mystery
f e 5 chair at the [Uniterslty of [alpsic
, MONDAY: :2” Appellate dlvlséon‘: the inn-T‘s nd Richard \on Gisycki who was
A curt reversed " ac m“ 5 en " connected with Berlin Seminar. in Or-
he SW06! “bind " lower court ”I n" “W"- 3‘" lental languagsl.
Lawrence's thm- marriage ventures . .
"Am mm“ and her spending pmnvltie. IsvsA Advertisements in The Senn-
. occupied the news columns for a nun» Anal bring the best results.
her cfnam
Al Miss Pinhney left about “000.006
sauna min to humanity. thsA
A" late commodore Thomas L Watt. sudA
pursdonnrouway hummermwut’rhouu
WHOM“ aumummhram
m “Hum mu an alive as. lam. who in: =
, entrain. pm.
Event. Owen Moore and other stars.
roa first"? TUI‘DAV:
Mill-1m
stimulant-virtual:
v , w
w
room for medicine.
Mrs Henry had been ill since last
Sunday She was 32 years old. and
3315000 $ year for ““95 and mherAcnme to this city fifteen years alwAi
.carrying charges. and the annual in-“mm Blnghumpton' N y
CASTORIAA
For Infants and Children
believed it would be required for III u“ Form.r3'ov“n
A Always bears
A Signature of
demurred to her complaint, but thei
A
l
EMILY W. AKEMAN HARTLEY,
March 20.—‘-Mrs. Hel- i
‘A remain.
A Oxalic acid may be used for iron
Artist in the same way. it is not so
. Al old becomes discolored
Stamerd Theatre
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
AT 8: 15.
Salt Carlo Grand Opera Co.
The largest traveling Operatic organization in Ameri-
ca, with distinguished European and American artists... .
would mics .
All Sliolitll now
When darning stockings. try run-
ning a thread around the hole, draw-
ing the hole up until the edges lie
flat. The hole will seem much small-
er and will darn more satisfiu‘borily.
ilf boiled frosting becomes rough
and‘crumbly, beat a lump of butter
into it. The frosting will become
smooth and creamy again.
Mice will not reopen a hole which
has been tilled with any mixture con-
taining lye. Flour and lye make a
good paste for the purpOse.
it should be a matter of common
knowledge. since flour is always with-
in convenient reach. that Wheaten
flour is the best extinguisher to throwA
over a fire caused by the spilling and]
igniting of kerosene
Browned_ flour makes delicious
brown glavies. Put is in a pie plate
and set on top of the stove or in a
very hot oven. When it begins to
brown it should be constantly stirred
until brown all through.
Turning the Mattress.
Mattresses are surely almost the
moat ungainly things to handle. Be-
fore next turning day arrives. new two
large loops of tape on each side, slip
your fingers through the ones_toward
you, draw the mattress over. then
-turn it;
or hurt knuckles, to say nothing of
Athe saving of nerves and—yes»
temper occasionally! ——New York Sun.
A blanket spread under the mat-
tress, between it and the
Akeops much cold from the bed, and
in it told room often makes the pn-
Atielit more comfortable - at least
Amakea the task of the nurse in keep-
ing the patient warm an easier one.
Removing iron Rust.
To remove iron rust' from
A
white
:nnd water or ammonia and spread
over a bowl of. boiling water. Apply
1110 per cent. solution of hydrochlor
Ais acid (muriatic) drop by drop until
A.the stain brightens. llip at once into
water. if the stain does not disap~
Apear repeat the process. After re
mmlng the stain rinse well with am
A monla to neutralize any acid that may
detrimental to the fabric, but is
deadly poison.
B
o
if ink stains are fresh, they may be
soaked in milk. Use more milk as the
l
A
can. cagsriaa s fiLLLS
glee!” Lek .1572!- ltl‘nr
wild at are“ hair
a II other. II “is“
0 9 “Bug? Qt: hid
. plus 303.,“
WNWETSWERE
(MamgerJ Phone 2300
MARCH so AND 23
f‘L
MONDAY N IGHT
CIA”
TUESDAY NIGHT
OLETTO”
an.-
no more broken linger nails
springs ,
(Gary é-jbl’dctic’dl .
flame Dre/3’ flaking
.Cerfonr
'RI
,Pnpartd Erpecially For This Newspaper
, by Pictorial Review
wanna coanasr Is nos'r macrrva.
and 1 yard of figured net for tho
gulmpe.
Beginning with the underbody, close
the under-arm and shoulder seams.
then hem the back. Gather the neck
edge of the front and draw in as de-
sired.
The pleats are laid on shoulder eds.
of front of outer blouse by placing "T"
on double “on" perforation. Lap shoul-
der edge of back on front. matching
small "0" perforations, and stitch.
Close the under-arm seam and turn in
the hem at the back.
Now. find the double "T'l‘" perfora-
tions and gather the lower edge of the
waist betwaen them. Center and un-
der-arm seams are next placed at simi-
lar points on the underbody and tho
Pfimd
William K
lower edges of both stitch together.
Sew stay to lower edge of waist and
bring single large “0" pedorations at.
shoulder together and tack.
For the skirt, close the back scam
from large “0" perforation to lower
edge and finish edges above for open-
Ing. Turn under lower edge 3% inches
for a hem. Gather upper edge between
double “'1‘?" perforations; Close back
seams of bands, adjust on skirt, cen-
ters even; stitch upper edges along
crosslinee of single small "0" perfum-
tlons, and, if shorter length skirt is
made, stitch bands 2 Ainches higher.
Sow to lower edge of waist over stay.
centers even, small "0" perforation at
under- arm seam. Gather back edge of
girdle betwom double "TT" perfoia—
lions and adjust to position.‘closing on
left side; large "0" perforation in gir-
dle indicates upper edge.
Tile design of this frock makes it
adaptable to making over gowns from
a past season, because two or more
materials can be combined effectively
in its construction.
36, 38, 40 and 42 inches
Afternoon costume in brick red chif-
fon cloth trimmed with black satin and
worn over a lace underblouse.
Brick and red make a splendid com-
bination for a dressy frock for spring-
time. Chlffou cloth and charmeuse
satin are used in the development of
this model, satin being used for the
band on the shirt. the girdle and pip-
ings for the skeleton blouse. Two yards
of 86- inch satin are required for the
purpose. while the dress calls for 4
yards of chiffon cloth 44 Inches wide
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6111. Sizes 32,
boat. Price. 16 cents.
34,
W
DINNERS AND BANQ UETS A SPECIALTY.
the Royal James luu
_....—._——-—-__..__.—..——.——
W
F '1 NIT RE
FOR THE DINING ROOM, BEDROOM, LIVING
ROOM, H‘ALL, DEN OR LIBRARY.
High Grade Goods
gAt Medium Prices.
maps-atheqmfltythstmhsw ups-loan
a
Norwalk Chronicler