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ltips, scalloped in the front and em-l
littltlitilis "
ill on com
‘ K. Fresh Fruit Pudding.
Take. one-half pound of bread-
crumbs, one pound of chopped suet,
eight ounces of finely chopped French
_ highs. one pound of chopped figs, one-
rqdlrtér pound of halved glace cher—
tiésume quarter pound of grated or-
ange peel, one-half pound of chopped
apples and one pound of sugar. Mix
‘ all well in a large bowl. Add ten eggs
well'beitten and just sufficient milk to
Mlle a rather soft mixture. This is
enough for two good sized puddings.
Bell for four hours.
Cakes for the Children.
Sponge cakes are especially good
. for small people. Beat four eggs until
llfht. add’s cupful of ‘granulated sug-
ar and a cupful of powdered sugar.
Sift together two cupfuls of flour with
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and beat until light and full of huh-
I.‘ tiles. into three-quarters of a cupful
7 of,bolling water put a teaspoonful of
(leveling and stir into the cake mix-
ture. Bake in gem pans. ice or not,
as desired.
Raisin Cakes.‘
: While nuts are not good for very
little people. raisins which have been
. node and chopped are excellent.
Cream half a cupful of shortening. add
“I cupful, of sugar, add a half cupfnl
-a teaspoonful of soda in a little hot
water, or use two teaspoonfuls of bait-
‘ ing powder, and sift it with the flour.
raisins.
. ""5
Butterctips.
Cream together half a cltpt'lii of but-
ter and llalf a cupfui of
.. sugar; add two eggs beaten. separat-
ing the yolks and whites; sift two tea-
spoonfuls of baking powder in two
cupfuls of flour. mix well, add half a
feaspoonful each of vanilla and lemon
extract. Roll out tllin as possible, and
'cut. with a star or any fancy cooky
outlaw, sprinkle with caraway seed.
sugarfiilums. pressing them into the
dough.
Baked lndian Pudding. ‘
fine pint milk, five tablespooni‘uls
corn meal. lump of butter size of an
egg. one teaspoon cinnamon, one half
1
l
1
l
l
pint cold milk. Sugar and molasses:
according to taste and two well best-‘
‘en eggs. Boil the pint of milk and
stir in meal. butter and cinnamon andl
cook a few minutes, then add the cold ;
milk, eggs. sweetening and bake slow-l
ly several hours, the longer the bet-E
ter, although it may be called done int
two or three hours, but it will not be:
so rich and brown as when it is “in
ed live or six hours. . When the pad-i
ding is baking adur over it a cup of!
hot water whenever it begins to lookI
dry. which will be frequently. There
is no danger of the water spoiling
the pudding, for it is by the frequent
addition of the water in small quan-
tities that the jelly is formed which
makes the pudding delicious. When
it is baked in this way, it lavas good
shows hm
l broidered in the blue. A frill of corn
Ilace edgedwthe collar and extended
“If ARI 0f meldown the flout of the waist. :l‘he
‘ . ilong. close-fitting sleeves were finish:
--—-—- ,ed with narrow cuffs embroidered
All dresses are full short whetiiargwitli the blue. The shirt was made
for morning. afternoon, or evening with a yoke in front, and falling from
wear. Collars are high in the back . the yoke was a pleated section, while
with some kind of an opening in front. ! at the sides the yoke and skirt were
One dress of black taffeta has a col- 3 in‘ one. I '
18? high in the ‘bfli'k Wllh *1 flaring Another pongee dress niade in semi-
white organdy 00““ above; around . Princess style is trimmed down the
the collar andnms in a bow in front 3 front of the waist with braid in toll
is a piece of black ribbon. glv
collar an old~tlme stock appearance. ‘ ing of the waist, which extends to the
Below the rlbbon bow la an open if. , waistline is finished with a rather
where the bare neck shows. Another 13:” cord which knots loosely,
rather military model with a V neck AK American design of a pleated
1““ a 00"“ “5“ “l the "’"k ““d‘Scotcli plaid skint combined with
coming a little forward, where it is black “I", bolero is said ,0 have
““81" ”Y a "’0" 0' “id ‘0 a ”“1” , been the idea or a little work girl in
button on “Ch side. ope of the smart New York establish-
Many skirts are finished With a meats, who made it up in a trim oos-
ing the ‘ ltsry style, and the edge of the open-l
when cold as it is hot, and may be‘ Slashed Ol' scalloped lower edge,
tume for herself. "i saw the model on
itMPOlllNl mills
' ii_l___sii_oiu now
Making Linen Last Longer.
One of the most expensive items of
éliouse furnishing is the linen required
lfor daily use, and its wear greatly de-
jpends on the treatment it receives.
: A linen cupboard is essential. and if
Epossible one'with deep, wide shelvea
should be selected; the shelves must
be covered with clean white paper,
1 and it will be found an excellent plan
to write a list of all contained in the
cupboard, and fasten it on the door.
i At least twice a year the contents
of the cupboard should be carefully
looked through, in order to see what
articles need renewing, and what may
be done with those that show signs of
‘wesr and tear. ~
_ Envy
Lemony
terrorized!
flame Drefffld/(ing:
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper 4’ I
by Pictorial R rview
’ a norm. moms DESIGN.
"7. s
.Y
l
~r——«~s -
i
.
practical in spite of their mad-lie?!
originality. The combination shown
here is suitable to development in line
nalnsook or batiste landfills simply
trimmed with embroidery and frills of
its own material. An edging of cluny
or torchon may be substituted. if pre-
ferred. Three yards of 36-inch ma-
terlai and 4 yards of inch-wide lace
are all that one requires for the de—
sign.
The combination is cut from an open
width of the material, because most of
the fabrics used for the .urpose are
narrow. Exceptions may be found in
eaten with whipped cream, although
the jelly which forms when it cools
which is bound with the same or a
contrasting material. One striking
is considered by some sauce enough \and practical dress which I have re-
tOI' ll; '
c——..—
\
steamed Graham Pudding.
One can molasses. one cup sweet
milk, one cup raisins, one 038. one
half teaspoon soda, saltspoon of salt.
of plum verging onto old rose.
lcentlyoseen with this feature waa'of
black voile over taffeta. in a shade
The
bodice of the dress had almost the ap-
pearance of a jacket. The voile was
fitted plain over the silk and both
the street the other day. and it was: Tablecloths should be neatly darned
not spoiled by the addition of n on the very first sign of even a tiny}
Scotch cap, which would have made it hole making its appearance—linen
look too like a fancy dress. A blg thread is» the best to use for this par-
tloppy brimmed cspeline straw wlth pose. When quite unfit for use, ta-
streamers was worn with this, gun biecloths may be cut into tray cloths,
and made the pretty young girl look and lace may be sewn around the
like a modern edgion of one of Rob- I edges to make them more ornamental.
ert Burns’ lsssies. There was some-1 Sheets usually show signs 0f wear
once.
the silk crepes, etc., but these fire too
expensive for the average dress allow-
The front of the pattern is laid near
rich milk or thin cream. Dissolve half‘
Beat One egg and add enough flour to"
roll after adding a cupful of clmppcd
powdered .
“”680". ‘o o e 0 9'. e 0'61"" "’"M‘" "”' ' “W
K , , .00.«.99.».«.00....”.99.”,”.wzoem%:oezu.«:«:«:«:e
were gathered together_at the waist~
line. so it had the appearance of be-
ing s/shadowy solid color. The col-
lar lined with the taffeta was high
at the back and on the sides were
separate pieces, which looked like
petals, to frame the fare. ’Tlle skirt
two and one half cups of graham
flour. Steam three hours and serve
with sauce.
CREAM FOR QATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colder it's Splendid!
:the silk underskirt. and was slashed
around the bottom and bound with
black voile and piped with the tiniest
:edge of the silk. The undershirt was
also slashed and bound of itself.
E in one minute your (domed nos-‘
'irils will own, the air passagcs‘oi'
your host! will clciir and on can
jlil'ciitllc I'I'cl‘ly. No more lkwklng,
.snuiflng. blowing: lieaiindlo. drylsuis.
No struggling for brcuill in night:
your cold or winrrli will be gone.
(lct a small bottle of Idly's Cream
‘Illalm from your drugglst now; Ap-
1|in a little of this fragrant. iultl-
scpilc. llcilllng cream in your nostrils.
Ilt. pcnctratcs through cvcry air pus- ,
Isaac of the head. sutures thi- Inflam-
.cd or swollcn mucous mcmbranc and
,n‘licf (antics instantly.
v . .lt’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-
up with it mid or nasty (“innit—Bo-
ii‘i‘ l‘Ollli'H so quit-Jay.
portant feature of this dress was the
sleeves, which were three-quarter,
and not full length. They were a
the silk on the right side.
For the summer dress many models
of pongec are shown! - Ono pongee
dress was trimmed with royal blue
embroidery. The bodice was of Don-
geo with a pleated front of chiffon ex-
actly the same shade. The collar was
low and extended out to the stipuldep
of black voile hung Independently of
narrow bell shape and faced back with .
that if they could not be lovers they -
thing very young and poetic about the
ensemble. 'I '
A good way to finish the bottom of
a skirt is to cord it several times on'
a small cord. The wide cord had
been used, but several rows of liner
\
first in the middle and can easily be
repaired by sewing the edges togeth-
Ier. then. cutting the sheet up the cen-
ter and hemmlng the sides down nest-
"ly.
" Pillow cases should be inspected‘
cording is much newer. I-every time they return from the laun-
li‘ringed and picotcdged, box-pleat-
ings are also used a great deal and
are very effective around the bot-
toms of net and (pile and some times‘
taffeta dresses. These double and box-
skirt. but ‘between it fellas-tirelessly
"apd gives tilewliole dress a 'very duly
fy and light appearance. ‘
Small flowers and ribbon or tulle
are sometimes used together in form-
ing a very attractive finish around the
bottom of a frock for evening wear.
I will work magic.
dry, to see they possess all their blit-
'tone"-oi' tapes. When it is ueedful to
'lnuke a patch, 'every care should be
taken that“ may be neat and service-
able; the patch should not be of ma-
A pleated ruffles are about seven inches terial much stronkel' than the linen
widc pleated girdle of the silk 'sur~ wide and sewed on the are”; through on.which it is lilld: it. must be sewn
rounded the waist. grossed ill the bsck' the middle of the fume, the .upper, on by atthread-tIId must be large
and tied loosely in the front. no im- edge is tacked at intervals'bnt’o lhc enough to cover ill the thin part it is
intended to strengthen.
To Remedy a Leaking Pen. '
if one is troubled with a leaky
fountain pen the application of a
little shop to the threads of the screw
it the pen is ellip-
The ribbons for the season are ex- tied. thoroughly cleaned. filled and
.quisite and the old-fashioned picot-
Iedged ribbon seems particularly pop-
?ular in narrow and wide Iwidths as
well as grosgrain ribbon. ‘
. - ._.._-.... q..._._._._.,..___... .v- w... m“...—
RADIUM MAY ~CURE CANCER. ;
the soap applied there will be no
‘more trouble until the pen needs lili-
lng again—«Exchange,
growth.
All users of radium emphatically
565;
A combination of dainty grace, eon-
sisting‘of corset cover and knicker-
hooker pantalettea.
There are endless delights for the
girl who ls‘fond of handsome under-
lindn
Price it; cents.
.........o.i.al;~i§e.aa:
MYIRML arm .36 INCHES wait
Pal-sled April ’0. I907
lengthwise thread, with fiuppor'part
to the right. This posit. n is reversed
in the back. which has the upper sec-
tion of the pattern turned toward the
left. The knee band is lpid on a
lengthwise thread of e material that.
is left between the bat: and frontsec-
lions» if the drawers arrto be finish-
ed Imknlckerbocker style. however, it.
will be necessary-to cut off lower edges
on double "co" perforations.
The embroidery design used for the
decoration is so simple that it can be
worked within a‘few: hours. TheJioral
spray at the side of the pantalettes
may, be omitted if desired. ,
Of course many hovel ideas may be
run in upon this model by inserting
bands of lace or embroidery. It is best.
however. to do the decorative work be-
fore cutting the material. Be "sure to
find the center-front and back before
starting the work and keep them II
mind while' the trimming is being
it, and many of them are really added.
Pictorial Review Pattern N9. 5853. Sites 31, 84. 36, 38. 40, ‘2, All and 46 ‘
. inches bust.
ninlly while her mother livcd
that she should marry a good man.
I ”wild Sawyer was the person on
whom Dirt. Martindale had fixed her
flattens for her. daughter. One day
“flamed with Gwcn. i wish to
the?- settled before] leave her. if
, ish to marry her i will help you
winner. 'lf nah] shall try to make
match forbereisewhere"
“Tori“; have not been decayed-in my
”Entity for Gwen, Mrs. Martindnie.
‘I :I' don‘t see that Gwen has any
1pm partisiity for. me."\
~‘3‘Gwen is romantic and needs tirbe
won-by romance. That is why I fear
rot-rho. .Solne worthless fellow is lla-
Sle appeal to her ill that way and
Hm her. I value that which is prao
float in yea and wish that you might
“pink it temporarily. be a bit senti-
, “Marriage I am sure your good
sad-wisdom will hold her."
up. Sawyer sat evidently turning
g. over in his mind. then as-
IMI'B. Martindale that. although
would be glad to win her daughter.
feared that lic‘was }oo matter of
. 00pm her: -
”day GWen received it note which
shuttle had known her for some
that belied loved liel’ from the
he first saw her: that be had
' .1. gun has the awards ink-
' W banana be had
val. catch Gwen and marry her.~
in s. flutter. The writer do?
he loved hlerg.
in a few weeks cmbasonald letter.
in it her oomwdent said that he
was impelled to write to her. though
he intone information'of hintself to
communicate. fli- had met her since
sinic he had waitfeu the first letter,
but had observed nothing in her glroet~
log to givaJiim any reason to think
that silo hudclwacn hiatus lie'hnd
chosen ‘hsr. Nevertheless he» laid cur
futile-hope that. there might bassoon-f
subtle medium of transference which
would enable his iovetokindle its like
in her. 4
fr Whether: or. one this-Inledlllm'ex‘isted,
Gwen’s heart went out to this un-
known lover. or. rather. to a being
whom she, created. She. was troubled
that Ihaflld not enable bar to make
even a written mpiyxhy giving her an
sddress;,< But one dayslie received a
letter in Which he said that he was
ill and was pining for a word from her.
if he did not getI ithe feared for the
result. no address was ,glv'en, but.
she was Inassiueilmtbat .5110, .would “not,
be able, even litshe desired, thirties
him. ' " ' .
Gwen ‘did not and the almonds to
be expected in writing a” reply. be-
cause shs smite to one created, by her.
own fancy. she did net intend to.
write a toying letter to an unknown
min. .She‘tlloug'bt she merely as-
pleasantlmlhy But ,5 path! ll
so nearly; "‘to'love ‘ttlle ex-
pression of one will often do for
the“, . 2 , ' ‘
bee shimmering given an ad-
drsstwllau a lettersnlgbt niobium.
antitrust-W sprang
soul .
of many misgivings he consented to
make himself knowa. He agreed to
call-upon. her on a certain evening.
much .ilme before her glass arranging
“her costume, and when she henrd’the
ring of the doorbell herheart leaped
into her throat. She Went downstairs.
trembling with a‘nticipatlon:
“Why. Ned'fiswyerl" .
'Sutvyer shrank back'aa though fem'~
logistic vvas about to cast .a blight.
‘upon him; , '
“Can it be,” Gwen added, a slight
color-rising in her cheeks, “that you'
have so long lived near-line. have seen
me so often and yet: have been-.a'bie‘to
conceal what you have‘expressed in
those lovely letters?" .
f‘Ob. Gwen. tell me, are yon—do you
wish I had turned out to be someone
else?" . I . . ’ I ‘
>~«“Why. Ned, do you mean to tell me
that you haven't known that 1"—
Be clasped her to' his breast. “No:
"had i even suspedtedfi i would not
halve Wasted‘iio much time on this ion-
founded"-- ~ . . . .
Flt-checked himself in_tilne to pre-
vent smiling what be ad accom-
1iliillied. ' '
"—-
rsdvertiae in The Selrllncl.
Cd‘s-re {on
iwmhhaflmdbs
l he mouthful-elf
New York, to prepare an article on
i this subject. which‘has just been pub-
When that eveningvnrrived she spent . lished in the Journal of the American‘ clal varieties,
Medical association. ,
‘Dr. Janeway discusses the results
cipal institutions in mil-ope where it
has been employed under the most
favorable conditions. vls., Paris, Lon-
don,“Vienna and Heidelberg. There
ports from each of these European law
stitutes justify the statement that' ra~
diuln exerts a selectiveIand destruc-
tive action on the majority of cancers.
but that this action never reaches to
the more distant extouslops of the
deeper and more serious. forms; of the
‘ disease. ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ,
In fact there is good ground‘for be-
used in the application of radiumthe
more distant portions of the cancer
will be stimulated to more active.
THIS W‘liLl. irNTEREST MOTHERS.
Mother Gray's Sweet Position for
Clilldl‘iih. a Certain relief for Fever-
,isliness. Headache, (Bail Stomach.
-Teethisg Disorders. move and ram-
late- the Bowel- and dollar Worms.
The, break upcolds in .44 hours.
They are so plus-st uzlwul‘m'
Chlldr- lul- the-i. WW lol-
secured with radium ,at the four prim,
lief that unless‘the greatest bands.
1 facts do not extend to the limits of the
‘dlsease in any but the' most supern-
The Radium ‘lnstitute of London has
. treated 467 ‘cases. No patient has been
‘ classified gs cured. since cancer is not
regarded it‘s cured until at least three
years have elapsed without recur-
,renoe of the disease. Of 101 patients
lwith the slow-growing, benign form of
l cancerof the skin, 31 were apparently
cured, l’l'were improved, and 12 did
not improve. In ‘cancbr of the rest- of
the, body, 15 cases wereI‘Iapparen'tly
cur'e'd, 156 'impro'ved. and 45 did not
improve. At the Vienna Radium ins-
titute, of 34 patients treated for all
forms of cancer, six died during the
treatment. 11 were essentially improv-
fitsix Were slightlyimproved. and
three were mall? worse. , _
At the Samaritan hospital in Heidel-
berg, improvement was produced in
about half of the cases but no patient
was cured. The establishment of the
fact that we have in radio-activity”
agent which will even specifically sf-
fect «not? is of very great impor- .
lance. No other agent has been discov-
ered which in any degree approaches
its effectiveness. Bat from the ert-I
dense of “hand it is clear tbit st pres-
ent radian mostly supplement but
”mm-ardent treatment-ass-
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rears”;
/
.90
\
:, get this ‘ I .
v
Ready
$1.15. , , .
Every set guaranteed—Strongest, Most Durable, Most
Sanitary and Most Economical Made.
PRESENTED‘BY
The Evening Sentinel :
For RICH and. POOR.
Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con-
secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items and
$2.50 Sanitary on. Kitchen Set.
tquse, all complete, including eight pieces, for
092»
' 0’ might at least be friends, and we The radium treatment or cancer has express thevb'elief that no operable _~__ j
' ' I ‘ W 00 longed ‘0 “0 “0“”th ‘0 Show ”9-" aroused public discussion only equall- cancers except those of the skin , », .
' . . .3. “Pl'mcmmu “‘ m“ ”elem“ ‘0" he“ ed in sens‘ationallsm by the popular; should be treated by radium “1 We" ofeofoefufiofufufukofnfufu?«?o€«?«3«?»3«2«29020025efufotnfu‘
, ° C ' : T° this he replied that he ‘7” sure . furor over the Friedman treatment for'ferenCB to operation. The true D0“ 99 ,.
” . -.n '1 gen '0 us ‘ 0" r ts h 'p 3.. $53,331,: ”12:33, fit“? a: [13:38: Ij tuberculosis. That this substance bastion ofIradium at present is that it 3.. , I . I I
‘1'. ._ , ' ’z’. glam ordinary mm, '3'”. could not re- some value in the treatment of cancer; does not sure the disease unless the .0 - . I
. . A B w." d 0:0 fralh' from showing her disappoint/j cannot be denied. but unfortunately cancer is superficial or is of a variety .3.
y l ar Blakemafl ~00‘ ment. Nor would she believe that one', the public has received an exnggerat-; particularly susceptible to '1“! influ- .3. , .
. . - . 3. she had known‘ could have so long! ed impression of its effects. and rad-Ience. . 8 I r.
geezeezuznzuzn:«zeezu:»:“:”:”:”:..:”:“e”o”:”o«o..0...“ F ‘ concealed‘the love buriedawuy down 5 turn has been hailed as the lfing‘w‘lt'l For the last nine years Dr. Wick- .3. \ v.
' “id‘s . . . . O . " m his breast. ' .1 ed a clue cure to} the malignant dlsJ hiun of Paris has treated 1,000 cancer . ,_ , ,.
”ll "Judah. realizing the dan- met our and felt surethat if she want- To this she replied that such a dis- 1 De . {01‘ patients at the Laboratoire Biologi- 3 . . 3
. which beset young persons who m min she would. know him. . Willlc . covery-could not but interest'ller, and ease. In the belief that a statemen I d Radium and has found that. 2. .. . . . .£
-' into matrimonial traps, desired llc uonklnot snaki- himselftklsowm..be might ~turn the scale in his fawn ”SUNS wouldbe useful, the American, que u ' f di all ' .‘
‘ Lha- daughter should he settled would not refrain from telling berths! After“ much urging and the expression: Society for the Control. of Cancer “‘1 while the influence 0 rs um our . c en I or .3.
" " “ cently asked Dr. H. H. Janeway. of;types of cancer is favorable. its et- .
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THURSDAY, APRIL r. 1915,
.ncreisNOlllElflietbePRESl-ll'l'lol’rcpm
ruthenium.
liei'rnmnessCoflene
rill . M, ‘
Wwwwzmosw~rm~wwrmwswww
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209‘!
1
Norwalk Chronicler