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lllli G000 GGGNlNG
Tomato Croquettes.
Bring one can of tomato soup to
the boiling point, and thicken with
It heaping tablespoonful of corn;
starch moistened with one~third of
s. cupful of water. Add a saitspoon-
fui of salt and sprinkle with paprika.
Pour into a flat pan to cool and
place on ice. Just before serving
cut the jelly into cubes, an inch and:
a half square. and dip each cube in-
to a batter made of one egg, 3 cup-
ful of milk. salt to taste, one—halt“
teaspoonl‘ul of baking powder and
flour to make sufficiently stiff to‘
mash cubes 1horoughly. Fry ill
boiling fat; drain and serve on a
platter sprinkled with grated cheese.
This is a nice substitute for tneat at
hint-neon.
»..
Corn Gems.
, A cup of sweet nfillt, one cup of
*corn meal, one cup of wheat flour,.
one-half cup of sugar, one tablespoon-
ful of melted butter or drippings, a
pinch of salt, and one teaspoonful of“
Royal baking powder One or two e" gs
way be added. lhlke lll gem pan-s.
Meat Turnovers.
Stew the end of a cold roast ‘of
beef or lamb until tender, and let wa-
ter almost cook away, (‘hop line uni
mix with twice as mu'll hot mashed
potato. Season to taste. and moiste'l
:with water in which the meat was
'lstew'ed sufficiently to form into cakes.
Then form into llat cakes, brown ill
sausage fat on ho'h sides, and serve.
Baked Onions.
Wash onions allti cut off the cod»,
bit do not l'K.l'l!3\'t‘ sl‘ills. Boil for an
hour, peel and brown \\'llll butter till
the oven.~l'hlla, litcnin.‘ Led}: r,
Bananas.
Take red skinned ban-mas.
They are harder and keep their shape
better than yellow oncs. Peel them
and slice them lengthwise. Sprinkle
them with a little orange juice, roll
them slightly and tr)"
them ill fresh butter. ltoll in row-
tiered sugar lvei‘oro serving.
Louisiana Fish Balls.
To a quart of potatoes, troghly
boiled add a quart of boiled fish DlClv
k u fe w
' .
lll lino flour
- "Imam—n -
Pill’lllllll llillSiNlNlS
"(l)”. S“ l-.i.'l
‘ D. W. Griffith‘s production of John
‘How‘urd l’uyne’s immortal poem, ill
nemor l_\’ of the author is as appeal-
rip as am the verses of the song itself
”The motion pitttlle .lmuals today at
leasant Hour and Lockwood's llall
ml is in six parts with such stars as
\t‘l’llthnll. t‘ottrtvnay lt‘ootc,
Monte Jack Pickford and -
Blanche Swtet.
13 or Tuesday ncxt i‘llui'lcs Fl'oltlnan
presents William H. t‘rune in his
lkréat characterization "David Ha-
frum." This is one of the most famous
“and quaintcst charactcrizations ever
{contributed to the American stage. it .
is also William H. (‘ranc's first mo- 1‘
tion. picture appearance.
in] if any American truth of drama
or fiction has eler achicled such a
_.r
"0‘”.
it is doubt—
-\-'\.“‘-\“‘
-l'v‘l'r" ‘/
ed \ery fine two eggs the whites and
yolks beaten sepalatelx, a lump]e of
er. a tablespoonful oft
(ream. wsalt and pepper. a little onion
juice and finely chopped parsley Beat
the whole to a batter, roll ill balls and
drop in plenty of hot lard like dolléllv.
nuts. Stir all the time and remove
when light brown.
;WGMAN WEAK
AND NENVGNS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Creston Iowa— “I suffered with fe-
male troubles from the time i came into
. . _womanhood until I
I Pinkham' s Vegeta-
‘ble Compound. I
. would have pains if
9 I overworked or
”lifted anything
heavy, and I would
be. so weak and ner-
vous and in so much
friend told me what
your medicine had done for her and I
tried it. It made me strong and healthy
and our home is now happy with a baby
boy. I am your glad that I took Lydia
E. Pinl: ham‘ 5 Vegetable Compound and
do all I can to recommend it.’ ’—.Mrs A.
B. BOSCAMP, 504 E. Howard Street,
Creston, Iowa.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
are used annually in the manufacture
of Lydia E. Pinkhnm' 8 Vegetable Com-
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre« «eminen .ly
successful in controlling the diseases of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia EJ’inkllum’s Vegeta-
ble(‘ompoundwill help yotl,wrlte
to LydiaEPinkllnm McdicincCo.
(confidential) Lynn, Mnss.,t'or atl-
vicc. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
\‘tltlt'.~_ll'l‘ull and instantaneous success
ls dill this hook and play. .\lr. (franc 1
it His wontlorful portrayal of they
vanitl and quaint olti hero of this
ll._tl lil.“"' is hl'll’ of the host exam-
plcs of character work over Riven on
ill- want» so that the unusual conllli—
tion of star and play insure a pho-
to ill‘:llll'l of more than ordinary mer-
tt. The play is it live purl
: to .tppeztl's 'i‘uesuuy only. it
:lrntl opportnnln for every-Ono
stw .. illt'llllv in rcspctts wottll lvllilc.
MllllllG SAYS WNENGNNNIS
llGREEll it) ill
Paramount ,
is L1
to l
SUGGESTIONS lGGlll
. lNl All Of DRESSING!
t
Dainty Chemisettes.
lligh collared blouses have by
means ousted the soft, becoming
citemisette from favor, and these
are worn pallicularly with house
frocks and informal dinner gowns
opening in a deep V at the front.
The daintiesl chemisettes are of net,
shirred illto lengthwise pumngs by
rows of lace elltre-deux or hem-
stilclling, and usually a trill or flare,
collar of one sort or another
the fashionable height at the
of the. neck. .\ snap fastener
dainty brooch holds the cllelnisette
at the top and the \' opening may
be made high or low. as desired.
Skirts with little pockets on
the. belts are very attractive. Leather
belts with little packets attached have
appeared in the shops. and these. too,
lire interesting. But the fashion
hooks now show patterns for skirts
with attached cloth belts. anti hanging
froln the belts. the flap of the pockets.
stitched to the skirt. They are made
envelope-wise. arid the flaps buttoned
down. They are decidedly suitable.
for sport skirts.
New Hosiery.
colllbinations are seen ill
hosiery. ()lle faloritc combina-
of pink. ilesh and taupe
stripes. lilacl: and white effects are
comttlon. These are clocked or hand
embroidered. Chant-{cable styles are
also seen. Hosiery embellished \\'ltll
motifs in sequlnea, iridescent beads.
wooden beads and metallic threads
ule most attractive. These are for
evening wear. l-‘or street wear are.
[shown gray anti mauve "ltauacable
wcalcs and clllcrttld green with u
glint of navy blue. Bronze silver and
gold with a perfect lustre and mct~
gives
0]“
(‘olor
silk
tion is
.nllic linisll are seen. Much black
hosiery will also be worn.
lCtniIroidcrles will he lavishly used
only that the donated and full skirt-
cd dresses have come, ill again.
The rough straw sailor hat is re-
ttlrnill;.
l SCOFIELD-SCHAEFFLER,
.tor of Illrs.
{street., at
.hecatne the happy bride of
,Scofield. of Fast Norwalk The wed-
ding was performed ill the
iparsonage, all West street.
Ralph G. Hartley.
.1. 'I‘llcriault, of
walk, and very popular.
qr. , Wv"'
ll 0
Doc It ‘
Baptist
WWNJWN-
LATEST FASHIONS
WPW
l Striped quills appear on millinery.
Small military capes will he w
in the spring and summer.
01‘“
l Nets are the most important of
‘all laces. ;
‘ l .Suppose the kitchen is old. dark
.Striclly tailor-made suits appoar’and cheerless. What can you do to
, once more.
"lnlfi’n‘- An!
lm \‘I I-\-\‘ ‘\‘)‘\- ‘\.‘-._I
l
l
l
l
t
The crowns of the spring hats will
be higher,
lit the complexion is colorless avoid
wearing delicate grays, greens and
blues.
Summer Blouses.
Dainty handkerchief linen blouses.
with a bit of while about them in the
, fastened to the wall to hold hooks for
.. pots and pans.
vlllfle the wall painted a light,
collar and vest. are so attractive that'
they will be sure to be a summer
mode. They are simple in cut. with
the usual shoulder yoke and hand
run series of plants to arrange. the
fulness,_aud long sleeves with cuffs.
There is usually the fittest of white‘
orgalldie lawn collars and perhaps a
fancy vest front.
The colors are not exactly bright»
a cloudy light blue, a soft old rose. a
corn yellow—41H of them so delicate
in tone as to go with almost ally col-
0er wool or linen suit. hvon if one
wore a white linen suit with this kind
of blouse a matching hut. stockings
or sunshade, or all three, would be
llntmollious and jaunly.
Georgette crepe makes charming
white but Weather blouses. and now
that embroidery has collie. tn the love-
liest of models are seen. Sometimes
the blouse is white and the embroid«
cry or soutatlle braiding is colored.
sometimes it is just the other “'83,
. and it is much better looking.
about .
The thecllerlloard silks make rely
attractive blouses oi the simple tailA
ored type. They need no decoration
beyond a few piping folds.
Voile waists are interesting when
the new autlll striped voiles are used.
These have several colors used in
‘narrow cluster stripes.
Seams of all waists are henlstitchi
ed. and there is a tendency to replace
the picot edges by helnstilchlng.
,ot‘ the blouses. no limiter what the
;nlateriul, are. likely to have lawn col-
lars alld cuffs that give them a sheer,
renal and becoming: look.
l
3 ed to the place of teller, then to assist-
Miss Eva Estelle Schaeffler, daughfiant cashier and finally to cashier. the
Spring: place which he now holds.
o'clock. Saturday eveninl been with that bank for twenty-four] to put under the feet when you sit
Geotge years and is very popular with all who long in one position a board on the
He has
know him
0
—-Bourtlcra watch
Any ,
.covered with
can"be simply laid over them, or else
.wall near the stme with pegs to hold
MT- Sturges was “0‘ aware or ‘1‘“.the pots and pans and spoons nlost
by Rev. action of the governor until notified‘ueedem a little table
Both young peo~ by telephone last. evening.
pie are, well-known throughout Nor. ._._...._.
A host of
friends wish them the best of luck! S‘m‘m‘l “"""
Al‘s. “'lll'll the "mood to move"
a ptospelous future. The coupleummg mum
lwere attended by the brides mother
After ra brief honeymoon trip, .\ir. and ‘
Airs. S. oileld will reside on Fort .x .
isireet, on the East Side. Mr. Scofieid balk-:KLLOB E’h xh.;KN,LL°
is 0employed ill the Norwulk Lock ,r' {ffilfxfg‘A‘éi‘ffifixg' 'flfi‘fi'
El. PASO, Tex.. March 22.—Gen.‘lL --------
Raoul Madero, Governor of ,Nuevo GRACE PARISH NOTES
:Leon. Mexico, yesterday addressedT Monday—Evening prayer. 4:30.
i the following
communication to En-
”:1‘lqlle Llorente, Villa agent at Wash-
Eingto‘n, relative to tax imposed upon
Tuesday—Evening prayer,
Girls' Friendly Society, Parish
1:30.
4330;1
Hall. m
. l‘llls In no! Ind Hold metallic
Ribbon.
. nl
Token
RNA 0!“! ”BAND PILLKMW
Wmssnut. Sam. lmyskellallio
' SOlDBYDRUlifilSlSEVERMERE
.lMPGNlNNl lNlNGS
.improve it?
.
0"”,‘W’aa/
N
{:N
w
Mona—w.
All SNGlllll NNGW
To begin with, remove all unneces-
sary furniture. A stole. a sink. a
big table, a high stool and a comfort-
able chair these are all the furniture
necessary, excepting ashelf ora board
Have the floor paint-
ed or scoured and planed clean or
covered with oilclotll or linoleum, and
clean
color. Yellow is good. or green. it
yotl cannot afford to have it painted
blly good inside wall paint and do the
work yourself, a little at a time. Even
if it is not perfectly done. the' result
will be clean and fresh.
The kitchen windows should admit‘
sunshine. But sometimes they face
north. and sometimes they are small.
Make them cheerful by putting plain
white dotted or figured swiss curtains
at them. These curtains should be
very simple so that they can be easily
laundered. for they should always be
spdtless. Starch them a little to
make them retain their freshness
longer. A few plants give cheerful-
ness lo kitchen windows. Scarlet or
pink geraniums are good. A be
gorilla, too. is agreeable. Ur pots of
parsley. which are useful as well as
attractive to the eye. can be used.
if the sink is an old iron one, paint
it white. A painted sink is easier to
keep clean than one of black iron;
Any old and battered furniture can
be treated to'a coat of while enamel
~~two coats, if necessary to make it
white and clean. This is easy to keep;
clean. '
Have a high stool to sit on when
yott ("'0 working at the sink. There
should be a rung for the feet. Have
it low. comfortable chair for other
work. This can be wicker. with a
chintz cushion. or it can be it conven-
ient rocking chair. lluve the tables
white oilcloth. This
tucked ill place. Even ill a dark
kitchen a light wall. white curtains at:
the windows, white sink. white-cot»
cred tables and (lean, light furniture
will do much to produce a look of
light and brightness. .\ toot stool
on wheels to
carry dishes between dining room and
kitchen. a paper and pencil hangingl
near the kitchen door for recordingi
orders to grocer and butcher—all
these things add to the convenience
, and the eventual cheerfulness of the,
kitchen.
1 ”M-
An okcellent silver polish cloth can
be made in the following way: Buy
an ounce of jeweler‘ s rouse. mix with
i
M- Homoldoldsrsus «a little w atcr rub into a piece of cha-
lnloise skin and dry.
HOME HELPS
~M
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flame Bren/faking}.
.eronr l
RBI
Prepaml Especially For This Newipaper
by Pictorial Review
CREPE FBOCK WITH EMBROIDERED BOLERO.
The innovation of the moment in silk
lloleros is the design in taffeta ll'lfll-
med with eyelet embroidery. ln white
or delicate colors it is most becoming
to wear with frocks of soft, sheer ma-
terials, or even of silk or satin. The
skirt and underblouse of the design
pictured are of cottOn crepe, the tucks
in the skirt being hctnstitched. The
bolero is in pink taffeta embroidered in
the same color. One yard of taffeta
and 6 yards of 44-inch crepe make the
dress. Two yards and a quarter of
fringe are sufficient for the trimming.
in cutting out the shirt the pattcrn
of the back gore is laid on a lengthwise
fold of the material. and to the right of
this section the front gore is placed, ,
also on the lengthwise fold. Opposite
the front gore and resting on the Bel-
vidge edge of the goods is the piecing
for the skirt. The pattern may be used
on embroidery or lace instead of linen,
if desired. A fanciful effect may evon
he introduced by pleating the goods bo-
forchnnd, then sowing down the pleat.
so that after the material is cut and
addcd to the skirt and the pleats re-
leased a tiny panel will be formed.
“ Many novel ideas may be rung in upon
tilt-st:- dcsigns if one take the pains to
plan them. The bands and piecings for
the trimming are cut crosswise on it
li'llHlllWlSE fold of the material. For
thl >c insertions of lace may be substi-
tuted, if preferred.
l'articularly suitable for dressy cotton
frocks are the new figured voiles, either
pruned or embroidered. They are very
lowly and make up most effectively in
the short-waisted and many variations
of the Dolly \‘urdcn designs we are to
have throughout the summer. The
roll frocks can be worn cvcn in tho
«pl-3y spring. Tile voile frock succeeds
ll.c oruandie frock, though the former
will rclnuLn lll favor until the end of
the summer. \‘oilo has the advantage
of hear; soft. plltlhle and not easily
crusht-d. while organdle must have
many pressings to ltccp it in pristine
('(lllilllllln.
’ some
'l': i'tt-tas are tllurmillt; and are used
ill tl‘o ii3 lit caff- all but shades. (lli‘n
Afternoon costume in crepe, worn comlulud with l-lnc. as well as ill the
with one of the now boleros in tuil‘otu darker hues. such as maroon. plum
o lior and olive brown.
\‘FQLING/
decorated with eyelet etnbrt'iidcry.
(llTTINC cunt: 6146 N
.i ‘ ill-ll”W
. . At:
(,fi . o llElA “P [C CNNGS
MCK colt D F‘- ntont GORE A I} “pull
m v- “1 : 1U
mil Cf 5s lNCtl MATERIAL link NAP Puma April )0 NO?
Pictorial Review Bolero No. 61.35. Sizes 32. 34. 3‘6, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inch“
bust. Price, 15 cents.
Gulmpo No. 6136. Sizes 36. 38. to. 42 and 44 inches bust measure and 1!
to 20 years. Price. 10 cents. ,
‘ I
DINNERS AND BANQ UETS A SPECIALTY.
lthe merchants of Monterey, the im-
'position of which has caused a pro-
}test from the British Government.
Wednesday—Hearth Fire Girls, in
the Guild rootn. 3. ~15; evening prayer,l
«l: 30.
Thursday—Feast of the Annuncia ;
tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary. 9: 30; E
eléelting prayer, with sermon. by the
.Mr. Hatch, rector of Southport,i
Stamford Theatre
EMILY \\' AKEVIAN HARTLEY, (Manager) Phone 2300
Thglltlyaljanlcs inn
ll
l "in view of the alarming increase of
lprices on prime necessities which
lplaced the poor people in a serious
gcond‘ition. General Villa sailed togeth-
gcr he .‘llonterey merchants. who by
~ ltheir immoderate speculation had?
caused an exorbitant increase in price
PLEASANT HOUR“: tot merchandise, and made them com-
' LOCKWOOD 5 HALL l prehend the urgent necessity of rem~
FM; “‘0‘“ T P11 A'IUHF. S edying the critical situation, they
l . Tl‘ ”9an "‘VEMDAY themselves had created. He indicat-
TODAY:I ‘ed to them the convenience of sub-
l
l
i
’ I ' 1 scribing one million pesoa to help the
Home Sweet Home :,,..,, m...
W. Griffith’s six-part presentation
oPJohn Howard Payne' 3 poem
“The Mexican merchants agreed at
“25 -— Stars —— 25
ance and the foreigners present”, when
,cludlng Blanche 8w eet, 0w en
’asked directly“ and individually , by
Generalgvilla, also expressed their
core. Henry Malthall, Courtenay "
Facts and Jack Pickford.
“willingness to cooperate in this ben-
TOMORROW:
elicent idea: therefore, all versions
David llartllll
inaderegaxding a. forced loan are.
baseless. as the Board of Trade. it
With the original character. William
11. Grade, in the title role.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARCH 22 AND 23‘
AT8z15.
. San Carlo Grand 0pm Co.
The largest travelingr operatic. organization in Ameri-
ca, with distinguished Eutopean and American artists.
R1 8.
Friday-rEvening prayer. «1:30.
Saturday—Evening prayer, «1:30.
The Volunteer choir meets on \Vod- -
llesday. at 7: 30. for rehearsal. in the
church.
FURNITURE
FOR THE DINING ROOM, BEDROOM, LIVING
ROOM. H‘ALL, DEN OR LIBRARY.
High Grade Goods
\At Medium Prices.
the quality that may be depended upon in all
the new and popular designs.
a
NEW BANK EXAMINER
EXPERT AND POPULAR
NEW MILFORD, March 22.———E. .l.
Sturges, nominated for bank commis-
sioner. is» cashier of the First. National.
Bank. in New Milford, and is 48 years
old. like has been iii the banking
business .for twenty-nine years. He is t
a native of Fall-field. but was educated
in the public schools of New Milford.
At the age of 19 years he accepted a
place‘ in the New Milford Savings
Bank. where, for five years. he filled
into place of bookkeeper and taller.
leaving to ho bookkeeper at the First
\lptlonsl flank. a; wssIsoon promot-
, 'MONDayMGHT
“LUCIA”
TUESDAY NIGHT
“RlbOLETTO”
Among the Artists Are:
M.-.DURA~Nb-, A.‘ BARONI, E. MALptcll. p «SINA-
call A. GREGORETTI, E. PELLEGRINQ. A. no
COBY. . Seats Now On Sale. '
Prices-#93160 t9 soc 5 39:: Seats. Sago;
1
That possess
l
A J. .. Collins Company,
FUNERAL DlRlcTORI AND lMlAl-IIIBO.
NORTH NAlN I‘l‘flli‘l‘. lOUTH NORWALK
cell has made the apportionment of
the subscriptions in an equitable man-
ner to all merchants.
"It. is false that a tea has been 1m:
posed upon clergy." ' I
I
- \
Norwalk Chronicler