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WEDNESDAY, March 21, 191;:
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R E C I P E S ) LATEST FASHIONS HOME HELPS
\
r I'M 'M W V‘
o
Hill SUGGESIIINS
Hill 6000 BOOKING
Apple Puddinll,
Sift together 1 1-2 cups flour, two
teaspoons of sugar, one-fourth tea-
spoon of salt, and 1 1-2 teaspoons of
baking powder. Work into the dry
~ ingredients three tablespoons of but
ter, and add one-half cup of milk.
Butter a quart pudding dish and fill
two thirds full of apples cut in quar—
ters; sprinkle with sugar and add two
teaspoons of letnott juice and one-
half teaspoon of nutmeg or cinnamon.
-Cover and bake uiltil soft. Roll tlte
dough mixture out lightly, place over
_the apples, bake for twenty minutes
and serve with ltard sauce.
Apple Ginger.
Wipe. pare, quarter, core and cltop
2 1-2 pounds of sour apples. Put
into a stew pan and add 1 1-2 cupfuls
of light brown sugar, tlte juice and
rind of 1 1-2 lemons. 1-2 ounce gin-
ger. and just enough water to prevent
the apples from burning. Cover and
cook slowly for four hours, adding
water if necessary. Apple ginger may
be kept for several weeks. For the
holiday dinner serve around roast
. goose in apple cups made of bright
red apples.
Apple Jam.
Pure and cut apples into quarters,
core and cut into rtttltcr tltick slices;
to every pound of apples allow one
pound of brown sugar, and to every
five pounds of apples allow the thin-
ly cut rinds and juice of four lemons
and one-half pound of ginger root, and
one outtce of cloves. Lct stand in a
bowl until the following day; boil tlll~
will the apples are a rich amber color
and perfectly clear.
Many cereals are eaten and enjoy-
ed with frtiit tltat would be other-
wise refused. The daintiness of serv-
the cereal and fruit bears no silt-all
part in the manner of its ref-option.
As variety is the spice of life. as Well
as other things, it is wcll to change
often the form of serving the same
food. When cookitlg crcttm of wheat
mold it and fill the center with fruit
of, the season and have it scrvcd
the table after the
ill
or» c has been
mar.“ ~~ \
POFUlllll lMllSlMtNIS
' . EXPLOITS 0F ELAINE.
The third episode iii the Exploits
of'Elaitte series. itt two parts will
,appear at Pleasant Hour and Lock-
...wood's Hall today. The large num-
ber of Norwalk people who have be-
come interested in this thrilling Craig
Kennedy series with Miss Pearl White
playing a leading role, is surprising.
They are all well satisfied, however,
with the great play which awakens a
new interest with every new scene
which is shown. In addition to the
Exploits of Elaine today. there will tie‘
>four ether reels of high class motion
. pictures at the Castor Theatres. It‘or‘
tomorrow The Kalem stars will ap
PLEASANT HOU R—
LOCKWOOD’S HALL
PARAMOUVI‘ FEATURES
Tl‘ ESDAY A.\l) FRIDAY
SHOWING AT BOTH HOUSES
TODAY:
Exploits oi Elaine
‘ Tomonnow:
The invisible Power
8100 Ridley and Kalem cast In star
feature.
FRIDAY:
etch to
'I'Ielovelelte
;charmed with the sight.
Third episode of this play in two parts. .
Md lockwlood and Winifred King-1
Such a dish
will be greeted with pleasure acnkd
if accompanied with (ream w1 'qll
1y disappear.
more heavy, rich foods are needed;
t
For the cool fallq dacys‘;
SJGGESIIONS ABOIJI
cornmeal mush and hominy are good‘
and any leftover may be tried.
The use of the uncooked cereals is
agreat saver of time aitd fuel
many prefer them. The)
especially well with fats, arid com—
bined with bananas make a most up
petizittg breakfast dish
All dry prepared cereals should be
crisped in the oven before
Whole wheat. fresh from the fields
after long cooking makes one of the
best of breakfast foods.
long and slowly to bring out the flavg
A tireless,
cooker or double boiler makes a most,
or and soften the fiber.
desirable way of cooking wheat.
Cooked cereals may be served as:
()at~,
meal with sliced :tpplcs. a cherrv on‘
dessert with cream and fruit.
each slice Saute the apple in butter
until tender and serve the cereal on
eatli slice.
A spoonful of sliced peaches or
berries on the side of the ccrcul dish
is another simple combination.
Wheat with pineapple. A mold of
cooked cream of wheat with the cen-
ter filled with slices of pineapple
rolled into petals makes a must
dainty looking dish.
(‘.\I I-‘ \'l'l’- .\I \l’l l~‘ Hl‘ltl'l’ III '1‘ ”l‘
BIG Iii-”I‘TIJC.
WEST A\'tt.\'. Mot-ch
who :trc hunting up ttcvv {untried vu.
lions to rcplttcc lhc high [It‘ll‘t‘tl stunti-
ttrd kinds may be interested to know
that culvt-s will cut titttplt- syrup ztttl
if the syrup is not tvvuilultlc :trc t‘ti‘.
tcittcd with plain sup ttuc enterpris-
ittg~ youth who lives on llllt‘klt‘IH-l‘l'
llitl liL,!t‘tl up .‘I genuine oltlvllislt
:t in ti l-‘t lllc 4»? I'l"llllli'llli grt'otmrt'tv‘t
over .1 lire-plum in thc opcu nl’ul‘
litttplc trot-s. till" then vvoitdcrt-tl whv
his syrup both-d away so tuttch'. ttnd
\vlty lht [II\ of my» that uczts col
Icctitig iit ttttoth l‘ httgc kcttlv \llll»
lshcd durinr tht- noon hour.
final!) discovcrnd that :t ltt‘I cull who
was tt-lcuscd from the burn at noon
sh;-
altd I
combine 5
serving. ‘
'lt will need)
to be soaked over night and cooked
34.-->If‘:-ll'llit‘l‘l~t '
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suit with
“in the illustration tell
an Eton jacket with ‘V-neck and but.-
tons down the front. With this is
worn a full skirt which is stitched
several times around the lower edge
This is the. type of suit that would
|tttake un cxccllctit traveling stilt for
the woman who is going, to the Pan-
Amcrlcatt or upon any other journey.
IHE All Of MISSING
I
III-IX ”is ()\\‘VI\I£
slowlv becottting a little ntoie clttbor
ate with a fev. luiks and a little shit
g. These are made of voile chif-
ion, and crepe de chine while the ones
shown for summer are developed in
handkerchief linen, voile, Swiss and
organdy. Very plain covered buttons
are used on these waists and some at
the very latest have small ivory but»
tons shaped like quinine capsules
down the front. Most of the waists
tile tnade with long, close sleeves and
adjustable collars; that is. collars
which are closed higlt around
Dresses are being finished around
the bottom of the skirts in utility vat-
tous wavs. A dress of net has a deep
hem of white taffeta figured in pink,
which was cut in deep scallops at the
top edge. A close fitting bodite of the,
silk was covered with a flowing bot-j
cm of net which was bound around
the edges with the figured silk cut on
the bias.
Other skirts of net or chiffon have
items eighteen inches deep of taffeta
ot satin and many organdy dresses,
shown ltave deep items of colored
silk Nets also have deep hcms
tutored orgttndy
The scalloped lower edges are par-1
ticularly pretty and can be used with:
the bottom of sheer_
summer dresses, if you are beginning;
good effect on
to think of making these.
also used as well as squares. \v'hctt
very slicer material is used. a narrow
ruffle oi the saute material may
used to run uroutid the edges. in
others. of it little heavier fabric. a
simple binding may be used to finish
the edges.
he
\t'itttn'
INJUIU II ‘L‘N.
t‘ranh I) l. :tvtutt. la“ south \‘or-
T" .\'I‘
\v tilt. .i ttndttnt in :t “.000 damage
:ttit brought by |.:ttht l' M. Wright of"
titc sumo plucc. ttt “Mich lht' pltllll~ ‘
tiff claims he was scvt-rlv _iujttrcd in
a collision lit‘l\\‘ct‘ll his wagon tllld ll
ul’occli' curt hclonging to thc (lt'll‘nll-
uni. tostitiml iit tho t‘ivil Supcrior
t'otlrl ludni'
:tccitlcitt.
lllt‘ tllllt‘ ttl‘ lllt-
‘ . . “Ill! 'II it:
:t. PM it. til“ Iri'uuh tor ;. drink, h...) The separate \vttists, which. of “up “mm“ ”M m“ “th “.11.:
l" :.' ' « >I' l'- -:« "‘ ‘.’ r . ".- ‘ - . -' . J. J i ‘ -
:r, axing“). and." '1‘]! I!" . 3“"; {"1 ” ‘0‘“50- "T0 ”1 KIT-It dcindlld with We Itttlll ll. I.:t‘.\‘iflll, pttrt-ltnscd :l Kl'ot'ol'."
I l ‘ t \ .‘t l M vl .l 1”” ““1"“3rii) 0f ”‘9 5““. are shown "1 store 'll Not-vault: itt l‘Al ttnd from
cu v turn :1 ins. nlprn'cinen tv'i _ _ ' . . , . ‘.
2......1 “um. v.1... Mn- N n m. pm...” ll largo \‘aricty this your. l‘lte plain that “In" ”bill “'11. “hr“ "l“ I‘llrl'
. v . .. .t. .. .. . ‘ “H w“: _ .2...“.:_ ._
on its noon trip for liquid tarnish. styles triutntcd only with buttons ttnd "‘-‘ “ " “’H' H“ mm" m "7 "“m
"m"! “mi ”H llltpl s] n 5” H] i‘ ‘x l I l' l ) l .1 :vgt-v of tho t‘ont-t-ru out] he sold llttll
~ , . . l l’ .1”: ' .‘ ‘ 4: .. ' ‘. - . ~ ~
in L! p . trv a. sl .~ .5. . '11; H Hm“ 10“" “u Hm an “mm at no tiiuc during that pt-rtod \\'ilS hc
inprol-woplm . h . Hmmk d m'” H tTf‘tl lllc most correct but ”li'y “"6 ..wncr of ”11‘ business.
.M -1-..-x:urrmu:=zusw
. . . I
penr lit a feature play “The lnvisnble ‘Ellctt 'l‘trtgv. .Itllltl .\Itll'ln\\'o. Mary ,\..- . stil'lltltil 'l‘lias t‘l' ‘l‘lt\_:.\'s.,
Power“ a lav remarkable in all re- (WWII. Vfutn .\tt«-n .mtl mum-s whoz < ~—
. .
Spccts. C190 Rial-5013’ acts the leudt‘”““‘ mm 1|" l'nvmltlc position, f‘lc ‘llis liotly Hath- .. Short f‘lrc-Ill for
log role iit this work. Friday's fea-
ture will be another Paramount-—
lhtniel Frohtnttn's presentation of the
famous romance uitd the railroad
“The Love Route." This is a first
class story by Edward l'cple. author .
of the current comedy triumph
Pair of Sixes." The leading charac-
ters in this play are Harold t.ock~
wood, a favorite of the screen and
Winifred Kingston who is rapidly
making a place in the hearts of the
motion picture “fans" that will rival
the popularity of better known stars.
"A
Phyllis Ncilsott-Tct y.
actress who is playing
“"Ihe Adt‘cntttrc of Lady ['rsulu" at
ithc Maxine Elliott tht titre, New York,
lf‘lls a position on 1lic stage which has
lboctt vacant since the retirement of
lo number of lllf- best known actress‘s
jiu this country. Although perhaps the
youngest star on thc stttgc in any
:t‘ulli‘ltl‘y Miss 'Ncilson-Tcrry has atl-
'I‘Cilfh achieved distinction in many
tlf tht: ittvporfztnt ‘iltnkcsperemi roles
ant as the Lady Ursula Harrington in
Anthony Hope's romantic comedy of
t
i
f
i
l
t
tt part admirably suited to licr Inl-
cnts. >
Since the.rctircntcnl of her aunt,
i ..
the English
the title role il‘ ;
the Eighteenth century shc is soon in ‘
Ullllll‘ has htld no actress of unit- Wild
nits ctttimv't'd with tlic
iwtruncc and why siqttt
'rinnic tihlllly
ttcrsunul
its \vt-ll us his-
.tp. 1
i “'ItIt-II Ilc Wits Broth-(l.
lof SIII‘lIIL; curly ytistcrdtty tied up lhc
.. . to i-ortruy clussk itit- \ch ('tllltltln brunch of the X. Y.. N.
potsotuttiotts. llcnl'tctltt (ii‘tlrfs‘llltlll. 'II. A} It, It, It.. mntlc lht‘ clcclt‘lc mo~
.vl.tl';:.ttrct I.\ltf:llll :ttitl Illllti‘ slurs of .tors lutlpltlys unt‘ delayed New York
tic .ittlt-ltc.tlt stugc hilt“ plutctl such ‘Ilttl .\'ori.v:tlh
‘ M5 HHHIIH' ill ”till “1 ”iv l-mll 1".” 1tnotivt-s could Ito scut from Stamford.
».tllil. but thug are now showing ”lull" In [risking about on the electric
. .y' ., .... .M ._. My. - » ‘
\«t 'lti ft") innit tn.._u. _ rut. .. .\li:~.~. .Hmd “vim: nunl‘ (llcnbrnok lu- stt'ctclt- .
. (listin— triy has the youth, httt)_\'~ cd his “may over an insulator in such j
.: by and cntucltncss to fill thc vat-nut " “-m- that it made it short t'il‘t‘lllil
a; ~ y .9” "I‘| I ‘
e Iltnt on ‘lltt‘Alnllnl'atln st.t,..t 'rns a result of this lilo trolley wire
' .. [I'IC‘St‘n‘l'nb the Adventure of rm”. “my." Imning the line dead.
. - . y l I'Slltll. .loscph lirooks has of- l
fcrcd Miss Neilsonv'l‘crry in it clcttn
:ttl wholcsomc comt-dy of the sort
u! tclt met with grout favor fifteen or
‘I\\\lil.\' ycttrs ugh. it is far removed
fin it the present day trend to sensit—
tiottit and sex plu’ys. and that the
gcn ral public welcomes what is good
tut-l clean on the stage is attested by
the large and pleased audiences that
nuv erected th perforntttncs.
l‘or next season Mr. Brooks has in
tho revivals of many of the plays
.l‘ which Miss Nollson- Torry -lchlcv~
to' notable succuss. particularly "The
Filtool for .H‘cuitditl," and all of which
u'nl be prescutcd in an enltorntc man-
ticr.
VIOLATOIIS 01‘“ 3101‘th VEHICLE
LAW’ ON (.‘ARI’E'I‘.
South Manchester Man Gcts Idccnsc
for tots-"Tm. Others n‘cnrd
i E. SIINEI‘MAN
Ladies’ Tailor.
sea Fall-field Ave. Bridgeport
Even the smallest detail rednivcs
my personal attention. That Is the
mason why all garments ordered
of me are entirely satisfactory.
l accept only as many orders as
l ctvn finish with credit to myself
and satisfaction to my customers.
If desired I will call with style-
and material; Ask to see the "non
walking null which i utter a month
on o Sl'Fl‘laU. AT 885...
There were three crises fortlltc al-
leged violation of'the inoto
laws before Charles 1.). Barnes-p
secretary of~thc stutc. yestertlayrlttl'ter-
noon. Edward C. ‘ilontie of South
Manchester. who struck and injured
“illinm Dixon. aged 10. March 4.
dutth resulting. was exonerated and
rccclved his llccnsc for 1915.
run Into n. catr operated by MT.
i'mith of. New Hartford. Octolierf‘fls,
Jill-i. and whose license has since
191 :‘v
of Smith. who testified that he did not
cutting .ronI the accident was slight.
[Burrito I".
on August ll, 19“. misrepresent-Id
to operate a moItIi-cyfic. Md his
license revoked. lie was is years old
old.
Darius Smith of Pine Meadow. who
lit-en suspended. received a license for
Witncscs wcrc prcsent In behalf
use liquor in excess. Thc dutnage re-
Ilutv-n of Thompson. who
his age and thereby secured a license-
nt the time he said he was 2l yum
coutntutcrs until loco—
'[‘hc squirrel was nicelv broiled by
cltttritity ttnd ptovcd to be title cut—
IIIK.
—-—---—-—-.~ .._-..-....,
I‘JltWICIII. I’ROBING EXPRESS
“‘IU‘TK.
\icmhct
mission Invcstigutlng Ilcrttil-
mc lit in Strniford
NEW HAVEN. March 24—4". C. El-
vvcll of the public utilities comtnis-t
tslon yestctduy bt- ..an an investigation
into the derailment of the Boston 0\
mess on the New Haven toad at De-
von Monday. llc consulted with Supt.
the day and this afternoon plant; to
examine. the. mechanism at the bridge.
l\\'ll.l.i.\l.\NTI(‘S “OLD SCHOOL
WEEK" FRO.“ JI'N‘F. 21 T0 26. .
\l'lLLlMANTlC. March .24_-.--"0ld
‘Scltool \\'cck"
will be observed here from June 21
to June 26 with Thursday, June 24. as
. thwart big day of the week. On that
do there will be 8. big industrial and
Taft as speaker at Thread‘com‘pa‘ny's
park ' in the afternoon; This celebrat-
ion - is for the. purpose .of .the {rather-
lug together not only all the poisons
llving who are graduates of the lo-
cal schools .but all those who ever
went to school in Willtmantlc of Wind-
ham.~ ‘- ¢
tNO ’l‘lil'S’l’EE. VEEDV .B. \N’Rflt’l’l‘
' Mtvtts mums.
Referee in Bankruptcy John W.
Banks hold a hearing of the creditors
“of William Hanks of Norwnlk at tho
formen‘ office. lad It‘nlrtlcld avenue.
Tuesday morning: Owing to the
bankrupt having no assets no trustees
[was appolnled.
M's-Immense“;
the ‘
neck or may be left open as desired;
of" ‘
Points are ,
lvvtuite which comes from letting dish-
.ltav‘e ttt. alarm clock.
lhttt llt‘ did not own the
.-\ large gruy squirrcl fttll of thc .iov ‘
n ' they want.
of Public 1 tilltlc~ (‘ommis- ,
- twell into the leather with a piece of
W. H. Poster at Ilarleirv river during 3
and “Old Home “’cek'“
civic parade with the Hon. William H. ,
.Mtoiittt tttttttl
tit intuit lN0w
Have two pairs of scissors itt your
work basket—~one long pair for culv
ting out, and one small pair for cut-
:ting threads and unpicking. And nev-
er be 'without a good silver thintble.
A silver thtmble wears ntuclt better
than the ordinary metal one. Then
have a good supply of needles also,
keeping an assortment of various
lsizes from five to twelve. Besides
these, have a stock of darning needles
and crewel needles.
Also keep about four reels of white
cotton in different numbers in one of
the side pockets of the basket, two
reels of black cotton and a few skeins
‘of white embroidery cotton. Have a
reel each of white and black silk also
tfor buttottholes and teels of silk to
match your different colored dresses}
when they need mending. 1
A handy little mushroom darner
land durttltig cottons in black gray and
while also forltt part of your work
‘tbaakct equipment as do it reel of
white crochet cottott for fancy stitch-
es'atttl red cotton for marking purv
poses.
llave two bodkt'ns for running the
tapes, etc.; it stiletto for making eye-
let holes, a box of mixed pins. tape
in diflcrcttt sizes. a tape measure and
la liumbtt of assorted pearl and linen
buttons tttid hooks and eyes.
l
|
l ,
Baking With An Alarm Clock.
E Food pinned it) the oven to liakt is
‘somct lilies foigottctt by the busy
housewife. \v-lto has many other
,things on her mind. To save that
’cs "burn up through f'orgctf'uhiess.
Set the alarm at the hour tltc link-
itig should bc finished so that you will
hear it whercvcr you may be. and lint
fit that time tlte responsibility is off
your mind.
\\'hcn tllliitg popovcr of gent pans
with butter leave one cttp for water.
When this .plan is followed the pop-
overs will not scorch, as they are apt
to with the very ltot oven required
for their baking.
.-\ saucepan in which milk has been
boiled is often a trouble to clean. but
the problem can be solved. llcre is
the simplest, but most successful
method:
After pouring out the boiling milk
quickly replace the lid before the
steam has titne to escape. aitd allow
the saucepan to cool before taking it
'otf again. Tltett put the pull in cold
water to soak. ’lt can be cleaned
Equickly and easily.
If one‘ part of your family like not
make and the other object to it, when
making plain cake save a little of the
mixture and add nuts and raisins or
pt‘lll‘l'tlnts. Tlten bake in patty tins and
.the cake lovers will have just what
I
i To remove mildew from the covers
‘of morocco and man leathers, obtain
rub
.a tin of ordinary vaseline. and
‘ soft rag. Then leave for a time. and
afterward rub lightly over again with
‘s. fresh soft rag.
To remove coffee stains from. wear-
ing apparel. rttb the mark gently with
;a little pure gylcerine. Afterwards
trinse the part in lukewarm water. lay
a cloth over the damp part on the
wrong side. and press with a slightly-
warmed iron "until dry.
v If“ _
To slice bacon properly, always
place it rind down, and do not at-
tempt to cut through the rind. When
you'have the desired number of slices
slip the knife under them and cut
them free of the rind, keeping as
close to it as possible.
. Lace Cloaneed. ,
One very good way of bleaching and
cleansing bits of fine lace is was fol-
lows: Fill 'a glass jar with , ’
of a pure white soap. Put ‘
the jar. cover and set in {beware of
the sun for a. day. The lace will be
well cleansed by this method. says
the Chicago Herald. Damp lace should
be pulled gently into shape and wound
around a glass bottle to dry. it may
then ,lve sully pressed quite smooth
with e warm iron.
l
that Is capable of being converted
(Scary
.Qmonr
KKK
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
e7’rd CliCdl ..
flame Prom/Waiting
DRESS SUIT FOR SMALL BOY.
a play suit by the omission of the
Jacket and addition of suspenders.
The small boy who wants to appear
in “full dress" has a very desirable suit
designed for his use. It may be made
of black velvet, silk or white serge.
The short trousers and Eton cost which
comprise the suit are easy to make and
require but little material, 2 yards of
40-inch velvet or silk being sufficient.
To cut out this little suit is a little
more of a problem than the home
dressmaker usually encounters fit these
lessons. The material is first folded
and the following parts are laid on the
lengthwise fold: Collar, back of blouse
front (D). back of jacket front (H) and
belt sections, (Q) and (R). Before the
collar is laid on the fold arrange in
place the casing. Now, opposite the
collar place, on a lengthwise thread. the
blouse front. Following the hack, to
the right. is the cuff, and opposite the
cuff, the sleeve of the blouse. both of
these sections on a lengthwise thread.
The back of the jacket, front of the
trousers, front of the jacket. as well as
both sleeve sections of the Jacket are
arranged on it lengthwise thread of the
mtttcrial. In case the jacket is not
used the trousers may be held in place
by suspenders of their own material.
ttnd much care is ntccssary in arrang-
ing these. as wcll as in finishing them,
because the lilies should be straight.
and the edges carefully stitched. The
suit can be converted into a play model
and rough-rider pockets introduced on
a regulation belt.
Bolts ttnd \vuistlnmds should be ar-
ranged on n lengthwise or crosswise
fold. _
This little stilt has many possibilities
and will be found as practical as it is
smart appearing.
'l‘hc Dickens influence has been no-
ticcd itt children‘s suits and drt-sscs
for some time. bill for the spring scu-
\
A "Full Dress" model for little men son the lines are Introduced in dresses
HITTING GUIDE 6t I8
into for grown—
ups.
\
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 6118.
15 cents.
Pllrnird Apnt lli ‘LIT'
Sizes 2. 3. 4, ll. ti. 7 and 8 years. Price.
'1.
DINNERS AND BANQUETS A SPECIALTY.
' b
FURNITURE
FOR THE DINING ROOM, BEDROOM, LIVING
ROOM, H‘,ALL DEN OR LIBRARY.
High Grade Goods
At Medium Prices.
That possess the quality that may be depended upon in all
the new and popular designs.
NORTH MAIN STREET.
“I ,_ 1..-
. .
ll . .xr'b O.»
A J Collins Company,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALlEflfi.
‘SENTINH .Wanl wAtl.
SOUTH NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler