fIIIE SIIIIIIESIIIINS
Hill 6009 Ililillilllii
To a cupful and“ a half of cold,
cooked rice, add a tablespoonful of
gar, the yolks of two eggs, a cup»
ful of milk and sufficient flour to
make a thick drop batter, Add a tea-
spoontul of baking powder with the
last portion of flour, and lastly fold
in the stiffly beaten whites of the
eggs. Fry as usual and serve with
maple syrup.
Bonbons make excellent ornamentsI
for cakes and desserts, and add to
their appetizing qualities. t‘hocolate
creams, Turkish delight, marshmal-
lows and peppermints can be used in
a most effective way to please the
eye and at the same time to introduce
flavors.
. 1 - ~ ' . .
Put a Chetoate cream in the (enter . Chop turkey meat and put it 111 a panI
cake.
the
of a sweet wafer or a round
Place in a moderate oven till
chocolate begins to melt.
cately flavored cllo olate frosting all
he the result, with a mound of sweet
mess.
The same process can be carried on
with marshmallows by making an i111-l
pression in the marshmallows antil
dropping in a bit of butter. \then the
marshmallows havt' spread,
. half a maravhino cherry in each
ity’ of the bonbons.
Turkish delight can also be 1-111 i'1‘
any desired form provided the knife
has been dipped in flour or confection-
ers‘ sugar, and by this means any
housewife can constru 1 an trl‘ll.'tll(‘il-
tal cake which would be a credit to aI
professional caterer.
Breakfast
Take half teaspooni'nl oi bicar»
initiate of soda, dissolve it in a table-
spoonful of worth '11 ater and add it to
a half pint of thick sour milk. St'p-
~ mate two eggs; beat the yolks, add
the sour milk and stir in quickly one
and a half t'upluls of flour anti a halt
teatwoouful of salt; beat and fold inI
the well beaten whites of the eggs.
Bake in a quick t'vcn.
Muffins.
it
mnvflfis-Tl'i'. 3.31m}. .25.; J'Eii'wvw‘s
Illlitliii PtPiiS
'.
Iany Difficult and Beautiful Selec-
Wm“ :3.“
and a deli~1
renove
the cakes from the oven and inser1_
1
'av- -
GIIIE II MUSICAIE
LATEST FASHIONS
.515- 532' ’ ., E11343
3:
M’A‘
Chocolate Fritters.
\iake the fritters iiom one tupiui
Iof flour, a pinch of salt, a tablespoon
ful of flour, two eggs and one table-
spoonful of melted butter. Fill each
fritter with the following mixture:
Mix and sift together ouefourth of a
cup of flour, half a cup of sugar and
a pinch of salt. Add half an ounce
of grated chocolate and gradually a
cupful of hot milk. Cook over hot
water for 15 minutes, stirring con.
stantly until the mixture thickens.
Flavor with vanilla. Serve the trit-
ters with the vanilla. Serve with
1
I
I
I
sauce.
- - I
Minced Turkey. 1
Minced turkey with poached cg gg isI
a nice breakfast dish. The meat may .
be cold boiled or roast. 111 is trim-,
med cleankf all skin and fat, and theI
choice portions of the turkey should‘
be used. Season with salt and pepperI
and a tablespoonl'ui of minced celery. I
with incited butter very hot and jtliilI
Ia touch of onion; add a little turkey,
throth to moisten. Punch one egg or
'more for cut-[I person. Arrange the‘
Iminced turkey on buttered toast with
1 the egg on top and serve,
I
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
.7...
Tolls How To Open Clogged Nos-
trils and End Head- Colds.
1 U
I
You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be.
gone. Your clogged nostrils willI
open. The air passages of your head ‘,
will clear and you can breathe freely. 1
j No more dullness. headache;
inL. shuffling. 11111101111 dischargts 01-
“dryness no struggling for Irenth atI
night
Tell your druggist you 1111111 11 small
bottle of Ely’s (‘rcnm Ililllll. Apply a.
little of this fragrant. antiseptic cream 1
in your nostrils, let it penetrate?
through every air passage of the
head; soothe and heal the swollen, in-~
denied mucous membrane, and relief
comes instantly I
it is just what everv cold and on
tarrh sufferer needs. Don t, stay stuff-
ed—up and miserable.
I
worthy. The Tschaikowsky medlta-1
tion of Miss Ledoux and Nevin's
"Shepherds All and Maidens Fair,"
played by Miss llirsh. were both ex-
ceptionally well rendered.
Among the selections given were tltt'
following:
l-uncral March—~0p. :36 ..... Beethoven
F1 ranccs Caldw ell,
films Rendered by students of nominee. .\0. 2 ........... Schumann
Dorothy Hitsh.
I'II‘Ithe Piano Department 1 Nocturne. Up. 1.3, 130. 2~~l antasie—
vi
1»
,...'3_ On Friday evening of last week a
diary interesting puptls' recital
impromptu ....‘ .......... ' ..t;hopin
ilclen Ledoux,
,F rances Caldwell ‘,
no hltwk- .
ivory practical style in coats.
#D-V.‘
SUGGESIIIINS ABIIIII
IIIE ARI 0f DRESSING
The proper wrap for Spring is the
first question which crops into the
woman's mind with the beginning of
the balmy weather. The winter co'it
las been worn until one is tired of
it, and besides on the first warm
day it feels so heavy and drags about .
the neck, and we need
lighter to take its place.
something
, 111nm.
,1'
A Full Separate Coat with New Style
I Collar
t
For general wear with the dress
I white futile.
fund trout and the entite thing was Ibe worth copying. The following
I tassels,
’ 'lt'l bring flit-best results.
I mount 11! L’rfltll‘.
I_.
I
1
comes the rent in various styles, The
model new and
in tht.‘
illustrated shows a
ing.
The product maps of the inte11,11edi
ate department came in for much
I
I
lbnck it 1s very full and falls in tip»
pies, while in the from it has less
Iilttlness. A wide gauntlet cuff is used
on the sle.~ves, and the high collar
which flares up as high as the chin
1111011111 11111113
1111111111111 1111
is unusually new and smart. The
model is developed in blue serge.
OtheF'l’a'érlcs which are being used T° U" Radiator TOM-
for such a coat are black sand white At the very best, space in small
checked coating, covert cloth, iieil,apartments E‘re little enough, so
cloth, gabardine, and for the fancy women devise various ways of in-
coat faille silk 13 used. creasing it. in some rooms double.
Speaking of {little silk reminds me decker beds are used which help con-
of an unusual model which was slderably toward saving floor space.
shown in one of the shops of oyster One woman has 'a plan for utilizing
it was very full, back the top of her radiators that might
11311.1 with a wide band of black \el
vet. I “As I sew a great deal, 1 had a car-
Ipenter to make a table, the top of
which was just the width and length
Ilter description of her plan:
liars are shown in all three sizes,
1 little. medium and big; turbans nar- Iof the top of the radiator. Attached to
l‘t)\\‘
and long, sailors medium. and . the front of this titted top by hinges
cnormons capeline with drooping'is a drop leaf, to which also hinged
briuts. Very little trimming; soaring , two legs. Then when the table is in
wings. windmill bows and swinging, use bring the leaf 11p to an even
height with the radiator shelf,
Iwhen not in use,
Advertisements in Tin: SenlI‘Iol‘ the way. -ln,the winter when the
radiator is hot and liable to warp my
table, 1 fasten it between two win-
Icurcd to the, window ledges. At all
“ad Lung Trfluble times I manage by this little scheme
3““ EXPCClEd '0 [Me to hale u long cutting and sewing
\\".IiI 111. .2111: 11.1 11.11.l onionslb tahlc w'hith at any moment may be
" ‘ . 'l‘rou 1 1c
:ILII'I, IIfII'IIII'II..I.L1I.r,.I “II“. 111-111 ‘ ,,..,,, redntcd to the sizre of a radiator top
”'I” ‘1" ““ " "““"“"‘ "“‘“‘”“' anti being stained to match the wood
'1.1- for 'I’I'tnut
:tttt'attlu:
and [Lung 'i‘ron~
1'11iv11'1. .111 1.11.111.
. 1111
11- ..l:. :1l (l1' ttlmll~ 1f r11 rit's
111 111111 null-used 11.111tlt.~1\o.1s1~ IllttII :111
that '11- 11,-1i» $1 is thin; .1 last
Read this:
:l1 t, ibis-~13 \\ \‘n
""1'111l3111111 l was 1:1 ktn It'l. in N0
11‘111‘1'1‘. limb“, will. i. 1111' initl 1.111l'1111l
liy: 1' Hui-1 'lltt .lt1.'.11' lltt-u 11111~1-~;1't'1"l
«11111111111. .\i:::1l11lt i-'~'-‘,1\tt I put“ Mitt-l
.llVI' 1111.51. “:11 two c- u :1!l.'1lII- -11~ llt' 4!
'. 21111] ”:1 u-rtili 1111K 111111 the
Mic-«ltd luv it‘mw :1111ltl1at 1111
1t.~.'1n'1__.\111~1 111-11
it
I‘1'11- hilt-u ,11'111.‘ l.~1.111-'1111~' lIiItt'.
lips
work of the room is not in any way
an objectionable feature."
Ilil'
Pretty Book Coven.
Library books are ~often roughly
used. and one may make a charming
and useful gift of a snpltury slip cov-
er of white linen or entity chintz. This
may be often washed and will also
It
1
11101111.
1. in \Iv llitsItIlti‘ tut-l H -l
"to t "'I 1.111' of n.1.;11,11~1.1 ‘th new 1”" keep immaculate a borrowed book or
111111'111 .' ml, .11 |1- z‘.1~21 1‘ .1111~'lt 1111‘ ll
11, ,1 1.1:.1 1.. 1.2111 111-11,; .1 '-.,1.1 .1 magazine.
“Inf-"111 Nil ltgnu 1-: 111111 I.\|t.- 11h. ,
.1" 1 ~t-1 to II from 5:11....111. inns no .- ... M... .-_,._.......
~1r_v ‘.‘.'l, t 11111] 1 ,. lhmght
"til l.-‘ 1 ~
. ..1,11l 1.1.111 I 1111. luullll
711111; '-t1' thz; 11 en
\ii's il l1; llltlli“.
, 1111'. .~ on 11-:z'c<i.l
s. 1 ‘11 ll‘tlll" .‘11- been l‘l’ul't‘ll 21,1
111111I11 1‘4: itst to 11'. most tlIIt'HtIUIII'
”I11 111? 41-.’ Inc: \i'ttt‘tnls.
IIItontIIl ‘ii ltront-liul Asthma. Stubborn
1‘.1'.l~' ..111l I11 tit-l1 'll-llnr the st hit '11
I‘v111t:'l'1\ 11.1 narcotics. l‘"I~‘wIl:= 111' hal'll
\l11t1
ICASTORIA
For Infants and Children
Iln Use For Over 30 Your!
f'vt'ttdi; tit'tttzs. Ask for iookit't (t‘IIIIll: 1
‘I H 1- ‘ ' rI“-I_ 11ml \vr'tn to IT-knmn I Always bean
Iu'lI'it‘l tt-IV.lhilttltI11ht'tl'.t..t.1r MI I the
tho 1 l"t11 Slln ht- all 1. '"lIll'I tliilfilefllw i Signature of .
I
Sold by the Clifford PIllll‘mmfy and
the Stillson Powell Corporation
\
WOMAN 81 YEAR'S 6L0 MILDREDINA HAIR REMEDY
Made Strong By Vinol. I NEVER FAILS
(lroenville. S .('. ,'——‘l want others to'
I
To restore gray hair to its natural
praise also, those of the fifth grade know of the great benefit 1 have de- Icolor and beauty. No matter how old
comparing very favorably with some rived from Vinol.
I am 31 3'93"" OIdIand faded your hair looks. or how
made in the sixth and set enth grades and Vino] has given me strength, :1, I10“ vou have been gray it will work
of other schools.
A number of sketches in charcoal
Iand water colors showed the original-
ity of the pupils in drawing front the
object, in sketching from nature and
part of the exhibit won special
went from several at the, visiting
“’35 Du Bist du Rub ........ "chttbert-lliszti school authorities.
given at the Hillside Sphool, at which
’1‘ he exhibit was valuable in many re-
- from one or two studies from life. This
cour-
hettlthy appetite and overcame perv-I wonders for you. keep you 100““
ousness it is the best tonic reoon» young, promote a luxuriant growth of
.SII'IIC‘OT I “"9" “Sea-II"5”5- “- A- healthy hair, stop its falling out and
i-lutchison. Iposltively remove dandruff. Will not
Vinol is a delicious cod liver andison skin or linen.
iron tonic, without oil, guaranteed to your hair 13 not a dye
overcome run down. weak, devitalized ' Refuse all substitutes;
conditions and for chronic coughs at druggista
I and ”Olds- ’ *REE We will send a large trial but
Frank H. Baxter. druggist
and;
told under and out1
down by means of two angle irons se-.
Will not injure
50¢. a bottle
50‘“ Inc Free by return mail, to anyone who i
I' ,. -, ,.=ifr:l_‘ III . . :' « my
rim Whom Events anagram 'I IIIII‘III III
Alp; any,“ as», «mm... (”3“ .1. W 7” ,_ . TUESDAY MARCI'L‘Q 19:5
. .4. ‘h;‘
War kn ' .
_ no ‘\t ‘4‘ . u-i" -‘ ,' 1 1' - 1 1 1 . '
~ .1 0,“.Q -.-.a,-...— 3,: 3‘1 3 :1:.:.:.:~:.:3:.:.:.: 1:11.: 3 = J :1 ~.‘
' 11
it
It
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9'1
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M
II
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“'V/q/urura a'n.a'a-a’o a'."" 'u' I /
‘-\‘\.\-\‘\.x..~.~.fi-.n ‘ .“»-\ :.-.:\=\=x:::t:§= =I=I:\: = :1: l}.
6ary east-11.1.11 ,
7fome Drew flu/ting,
.Qerronr
1'
I
II!
Pnpand Especially For This Ne-wrpaper
by Pictorial Review
BLUE LINEN AND BLACK BRAID.
40- inch linen and 1‘4 yard of 38~inch
lawn make the design.
The box pleat at the front of the
guimpe makes a simple decoration. and
this is formed first by turning under the
front edge at notches and taking up a. I
tuck on line of double “00" perforations.
Stitch both sides of box pleat % inch
from folded edges. catching free edge
in with tuck. Turn under front edge
of left front 1 inch and then a inches
for a hem. Center-front indicated by
large "0" perforations in right front.
Tuck front. creasing on slot perfora—
tions; stitch 95 inch from folded edge.
Close under-arm seam as notched. close
shoulder seam. Sew standing collar to
I
I
I
.._~1tlr-rl
nuns
.11.“! Lint-7 r 1..
..
ytnt
Sew round col-
lar to neck edge, center-backs even and
along small “0" perforations in from,
bringing large "0" perforations togeth-
ncck edge as notched.
er. Stitch a casing l. inch wide under
guimpe, upper edge along small "11"
perforations; insert a drawstring.
. The elbow sleeve is now closed, as:
notched, and the cuffs sewed in place
on double "oo" perforations, after
which the sleeve is cased ihto the arm-
hole without fullness. For the \vniSt
first close utidu'urm scum as notthctl,.
close shoulder scum. Comer-innit 111-.
dicttted by large "0“ perforations,
(lather lower edge between tioubto'
"TT" perforations.
Tile skirt is equally simple. Begin its
construction by closing the buck 9mm
and turning hcm at lower edge on dou—
hits “no“ perforations. Pleat creasing.
on slot perforations; bring folded edge
near t't'llit-1‘-I,1.'it'lt to center and remain-
ing folded edges to lines of small "11"
perforations; pm as pleats. Sew to low—
cr edge of waist. centers evcn, largo
"0" perforation of under—arm scam.
Join front and back of pcpluni sections,
as notched. The front is indicated in!
large "0“ [Mfr-ration. Turn hem on
double “on" perforations. Arrange on
skirt. centers even; stitch upper edges
together.
if braiding is used it should be stitch-
Wedgewood blue linen frock with
braid trimmed overhiouse and guintpe
of plain lawn.
The overhlouse idea. is very popular
for junior fashions and will be fre-
quently employed on frocks for grow-
ing girls during the spring and summer.
\Vedgowood blue lint-n trimmed with
black soutache braid is a French coin-
l-ination in the development of this do»
Islgn. The double belt effect is particu-
larly chic. Thu guimpe may be of
white or blue lawn, with collarttnd cuffs ed on the waist before it is put to-
of the same material. Three yards of gether.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 6126. Sizes (1. 8, 10, 12 and 14 years.
15 cents. '
Braiding No. 11453: transfer pattern. 15 cents.
,7
i
Price.
DINNERS AND BANQ JETS A SPECIALTY.
b
I
time the advanced pupils at the piano BarcarollewF minor. ......ltubenstemé spectn giving the pupils themselves a Norwalk or by first class drug storestnds this Coupon to I~Amerlcan Proo’
department performed some unusually Doroth Hirsh. c g 1’ their ever wh
difficult and beautiful 59190‘I0“5~ AI \‘otturno—‘To Sprinng' Grieg I323? ggda'sfigwlfieg IownialtyopeopleI y fiere _. prietary CO" Boston, Mass“ with their
- ‘ """"" ' name and address. and 10 cents in sli~
group 9f Chopin numbers was especial- Kathleen chl'el‘ Iresldents of the City of Norwalk, muchI -—-Boardcrs watch Sentinel \\‘11nt ver to my postage. . For sale by
ly applauded, the accuracy or IeCI‘MCI Mat'chc l-‘antastique. . . . . .. ......... that they had not prpviously known as Ads. when the “mood to mot-1." , Plaisted's Drugstore. - ’ '
. and delicacy of expression being note- Wilson Q Smithl to the standard attained by the Hill ist-lms tnem. ' . . .1; ”A
—
Helen Craig,
Ieditation—Op. 72 ....Tschaikowsky
Helen Ledoux.
' “Shepherds All and Maidens Fair’.
‘ side girls.
111111111 ~ 1111111111111
M
1
5 1
I 1
, .
I I
Stamford Theatre
Nevin
Dorothy Hirsh. -—-—~
The work of, the pupils refleclsI It’ltl‘L\Sl" \T “01"“ .\\'D LOCK- EMILY “fiKEMAN HARTLFY, (Manager) Phone 2300
1great credit 011 the gifted woman in-t \\ GOD’S H. u l. _ ‘
Icharge of the piano teaching, MrsI Today's feature. play fat Pleasant MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARCH 22 AND 23 ,‘.
of New York, 'Hour and Hockwood's Hall, Is a five,
AT8:.15
San Carlo Grand opera to.
The largest traveling operatic organization in Amen-
fl wttlrfitsttngtnshed European and American arttsts.
n
IKatherlne I Sanbor ’ f d part Paramount presentation of Win.
ICIW- Mrs Sanborn spends our aySill. Clone in his orginial characteri-
' each WCGk at “11151119 and has a large ,zution as “David ’Hllalum " Too much
Inumber of pupils, many of them well cannot be said of this film featum,
Iwhich 011 its first appeatnncc at the
:advanced h II d un-‘ lStt'and theatre in New Y‘Olk CitV‘,
I The pupils 0f the BC 00 m an treatcdn real furore! (“tune is a. an
PLEASANT HOUR— 'usual ODDOTIUI‘IW to show something known uctor,111.1de so by his PM." @-
LOCKWOODIS HALL'I of their school work in the recent ln- of David l-z'luutn Tho film has inst
PAH “for NT 1‘ ‘ ‘i-ll‘S dustl‘ial and Civic Exposition. Inont- of the t harm that made the play
in 1-; SHAY AND FRIDAY . ‘populur on the legitimate stage, but
I The schools “Mb“ Of the work inIhflH indeed many uddcd details which
FOR THE DINING ROOM,. BEDROCM, LIVING
ROOM, HALL, DENI OR LIBRARY.
igh “Grade Goods.
At Medium Prices.
I
311 1
‘wrrl'
MONDAY NIGHT
“LUCIA”.
TODAY: 1 its difleient departments compared in. Intake for a pt~ ~rfect production. To-
Wllliam H. Crane in his original char— vorably with that of the schools of thelmorrow litt- Exploits oi” EIIItIneKWIII That possess the quality that may be depended upon in a“
acterization’ of 1 from visitln be continued, the noted Crag , en“ - . 1
city and won ltlllh pm 18 g nody story with Miss Pearl White TUESDAY NIGHT , the new and Popular designs. ':I I
"I ‘ 1 p'mcipals and superintendents.“ pining a ltutling‘ role and for ’l‘hurs-
Some excellent work was done In tlnv (‘ito ilitlgolcV will ht offered \11
the line 08 original 11091118. sonatea. a 1'«-1. ~11 M11111..- "The. Invisible Pow
Those ate all high clflt-sl plays
David liaruut
\ Five-part Paramount play.
“RI 01.113110”
A. J. Collins Company,
TOMORROW: odes, patriotic hymns. etc., by the son-I t r~ ,
. . t ~ "“"—"" ' N MBAL-tERS .
Exploits oi Elaine “”3 “i.“ ”ii‘1‘°““i“.t';“1"'i° 5". - 1... w 1...... 1. 1......) “mm“ ““ 1.1.1... A‘" ““5"“ 111...... A ° E '
" III'ln.I..I?ooII :3" on 5' "I ' a I .‘l'l‘. ltil' 1‘s, .\io.. Mar 211» ilorutio M- DURAND. ”who,” E1 MAI‘PICAr P. SiNA" NORTH MN" STREET-'I~ , , 1' SOUTH NORWALK '
THURSDAY: "h” I IN Davin. millionaire. philanthropist ORA, A. GRM RETTI, E. PELLEIGRINO, IA JA'
some WW ““973"an "Wk WW and hunk”, dltd at his home, tut
also shown in geometry, there being a night. of «111... indigestion. Mr. Div“
alumni of the tau-vaulting in n outbo- “‘“l ‘- 5.1.1111 0' “W and “Wm“ °“'
ly yesterday from a long vocation In
or 3 “I M m ”'m' pattern: for til- Ooorgiu. mmlngly in perfect hunt»,
WQOBY Seats Now On Sale.
Prices—3o.» Ito soc; Boil Seats, $.50. " '
om Kidney in Return presentation of
“cl-viable Power
m1.
at n naval-t
T1"-
snunn 11111 Ad.
Norwalk Chronicler