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L'Tomato Mlncemeat.
One peck green tomatoes chopped
dine, drain dry. Put on in cold water:
and, bring to a boil, scald onehaltI
hour and drain. Put on stove and
3:11 two cups linegal, one pound snot. ,
epound raisins, one pound Citron,
Jot?“ pounds brown sugar. two tea~
spoons salt, two teaspoons cloves, two ;
, mucous cinnamon, one whole out I
megs grated
salad Puffs.
Pitt one~half cup of butter into one
(it!) of boiling water and when the}
Ȥ.llrture- boils add one cup of flour'all'i
it» “
smooth and cleaves from the
ow add tour whole eggs, one at a
hue. and beat \igorously between the
this about two inches apart on a but~
cred pan. Bake half an hour in a
moderate ov.en Cool, cut a gash in
the side of each and fill with chopped
chicken, and celery mixed with may-
ounaise dressing.
Crab Meat Timbaiee.
Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter.L
, add three tablespoonfuls of flour and
make smooth Pour on gradually
while stirring, one and one half cups
of milk. Boll until flour is cooked.
season with salt and add one half
pound of crab meat, one fourth pound
of mushroom caps sliced and fried
slightly in butter. Fill timbale cases
L with ,the‘ mixture
Sweetbread Croquettes. ‘
L ,gParboil pair of sueetbreads, whlle
hot chop fine, season with 'salt pop
in the chopped s11 eetbreads with one
parsley may be added. Serve with
ley sauce, or with a white sauce.
Two tablespoonfuls
"espoonfuls of floor. one cup of
once and beat until the mass is L
I
pull. years and 1 used to faint away every
addition of each Drop by small spoon- .
of butter, two _.dhE
Maple Fudge.
T6 two cupt’uls of sugar :15; :. ran
Icupful of maple syrup, one 1111: cupful
of milk a third of a cupfui of corn;
sirup and two tablespoonst of but.‘
Iter Cook until a soft ball forlfis when
dropped in cold water. Take from the
fire and cool, then stir until creamy.j
Put in a pan and cut in squares
00 STERLING
3080030003 0000I .‘ .
Ifll ARI 0f 0033083
I
1
t
I
l
Millet Paris Writers Are Saying.
Interim, a fashion writer in
Ithe toilette
‘It is more elaborate, es
pecialiy combined with voile."
which has also resumed publication
‘with the February «lumber, writes of:
the shapes of the new clothes.
sayzs -—“Gowns with topics. with 01'.
Les without costs,
rands Modes de Paris. which has re-. Lwith‘ a cape that slips on or attaches
She ’
sometimes Lador'ned
sumed publication with the February under” the collar and replaces a little
Inumber, w rites:—
see il‘fe triumph of serge. It is
Icoat, stay in style
“It seems that this summer should of one. piece or are superposed
a different lengths
Tuoics are made
in
Tunics in material
I material that is always in style, lends that is of rather light weight and bar
[IVES A 800.
Who Suffered As Many Girls
Do—Tells How She
, Found Relief.
Sterling. Conn. ~“I am a girl of 22
month and was very]
weak: I was also
bothered a lot With
female weakness. I
read your little book
‘Wisdom for Wo-
men,’ and I saw how
othe rs had been
helped by Lydia E.
it has made me feel
like a new girl andl am now relieved _
of all these troubles. 1 hope all young
,girls will get relief as Ihave. i never
felt better in my l1fc”-—Mrs Joint
TE‘I'REAULT, Box 116, Sterling, Conn.
litseli’ admirably to tailored suits and int; hand run pleats show to greater
makes a wry practical shopping and. advantage an amplitude that marks
walking costume.
‘Varieies of serge with very fine
ribs placed very close together
used. it is also the material of the
afternoon robe, sometimes very sim in great numbers
silk brai . one
pie and trimmed with
Ia ormtrast to the drop skirt.
a?
“The pleats are mounted on the
are wide waistband or to a yoke"
Both long and short waists are seen
For that matter,
or the other effect is gilen by
sometimes mild! more elaborate and the way the ceinture is placed.
combined in that case with black sat-
ill. 'slse1'e are both in style.
“Trimming of galloon and braid in
all widths is used a very great deal;
it even makes belts of the large fancy
silk braids..-Narrow braids, which are
employed in parallel rows. form
garniture very simple and at the same
a .
The kimono sleeve and the set-in
Sunsllallea for the summer will be
seen in rariayions ofJapanese type in
bright colors.
”a..- .....
Slum-king is having quite a vogue
time new charming One also uses on both silk and wash frocks Even
combined with satin.
Pinkham’l cheta- this trimming to border the collars on a little cotton dress 1030008080858.
ble Compound, and and corsages and to cover the seams. than am, there will be charming yoke
decided “01310.81“! Robes of serge, rather elaborate, are and sleeve smocklngs
The set-in sleeve is really used al»
“One makes, for example. the dnomeost. to the exclusion of the kimono
shirt in satin and the carriage and out now,
Or attain. ,a carriage and coats.
forming a bolero; cut out at the arm- chamblay s,
tdnic in serge“
both in children’s dresses
in wash dresses. smiles
ginghams and linens.’
Massena, N. Y .91 have taken Ly- holes. is of surge and the sleeves and there is a great deal of suspender and
dia E. Pinkham’ s Vegetable Compound the rest are Of satin Blue “1‘89 and ifr’etelle top finish.
andlhighly recommend it. If anyone black satin make a most agreeable stipulate guimpo is of white lawn bu-
tlkte or dotted net.
wants to write to me I will gladly tell
her about my case. I was certainly' in
a bad condition aamy blood was all turn-
ing to water. Iliad pimples on my face
and a bad color, and for five years I had
been troubled with suppnession. The
doctors called it ‘Anemla and Exhauss,
pound brought me out all right.‘ '«lliisaux
. well beaten egg. Form in shape, dip . LAVISA Minus; Box ‘74. MassenaNY
i beaten egg, roll in cracker crumbsI Y
. oun Girl eedThlsAd
d fry in deep fat. :A little choppedL . 3‘ S’HL
Girls who artrilt-eubled with pain ulor
irregular periods, backache, headache,
Idragglng-down sensations, fainting thin and brilliant.
I999030“indigesuoni‘fihoum immediately drapes admirably and makes the tires perilous -—Chlneee I
'seek restoration to Vhealth by taking Ly-
.PiERhM’ 3 Vegetable Compound.
L e—Scntinolmwaitt-J‘ds. bring results.
armed on St.
is no calling that would seem
L "use so lunch suffering from sym.
,y as a person employed in a mtln—
ctLury or on 11 railroad to break the
to an operativc‘s family that lie
lips-beep killed. Where there are, 11
Lumber ‘of employees there is
' such 11 person, for there 11111
.579"- ' .
L‘ ’ QiRoul-ke and'Plltrick Co-
dance with him many times
L ~ {the invited her to go to a
" till-e show with 1111111111111
By Louise B. Cummings
I0.9.992”.”ow,»:».«:“.”:”o“:“o.‘0”9”.”o”o“:” "3“."
percentage of" workmen "killed.
. dressed ill ,llcl- lll'ldal.apptlrel, waited
ta hall on the evening-of-
s day, and Pat had asked
ed 0309,1111! they decided
did as well are next your,
e married the evening ..I
O.
3
0'0
Patrick’s Day}:
:3
O.
O
3
wore published in church. Flzqiug it
Intoni'cnicnt to be married on the .veryI
'.l:11' they had planned. March 16, they.
set their Wedding duv for the ,Ibtll.
This was partly because Pat was one
of the committee of arrangements for
the St. Panick's day parade and was to
lead his society on’ that occasion. ‘
When: tho» born" clinic for thawed—
ding Pot did not appear. Kathleen.
for him while. wildly beatingxhel‘lrt
alert something had happened fir-him;
look tel him and finally stationed her-
self at a window where she could look
up the street on which the wbrkrncn'u
cottages; re built
Presently she saw Owen MacTavlsh
w I.»
L -" out quick
up log her
or saw him
some breaker, but be was not there.
”o o“ o" " 5" L
.«:«:«: 00 09:90:»: «.00.» :«z..:«:»:«.»;« 00:» «.0039:
OUR DAILY STORY .
OIL, known which of the two suppositlons
9; lug came round ‘Kl‘ttllleell made up her
)‘0
Mac'l‘avish ‘=wus- known- to-
11011111 stop I
_ been the means of saving the lit-es. of
, a number of miners finally: induced
' that afternoon to the church.
ding. when she came to herself she , .
looked about, dreading to see the bud,
" ,you‘ know."
and happy combination. ,
“(‘loth and satin combine well;
also serge and taffeta are most har-
meltious together; also voile and tal‘
Retell? It must be understood, also,
that an opposition of tones ls' seart'l-i
pet and piece of butter size "of w,alnut' 0311, End fluid twin all run down, but. ed for which makes Lon ensemble
melted}. roll eight crackers and mix Lydia E. Binkbam’g Vegetable Corn; st Ldled and ruvlshingor
“Gallsrdinatis still til tarot; of it
“costumes lorry simple and chic 1111'
made: \it is the style note elegant.
" and at the nine lime practical. map
«fate is used a great deal; it is light,
it pleats and
sy afternoon gown and the fancy
tailored suits. I
1“Tolleltt is still inore'elcgant» tor'
Iwns elicited. ‘ I
I Ruthloe-n‘ for awhile gave herself up
to ul'ict'.‘ Rho wna uncertain whether
IPnt had met with foul play or wheth.
‘01-‘11» lnld dorm-ted her It would have
been ensim for the poor girl if she had
I was correct. for it would have relieved
{her semen. but of suspense.
I When fit. Patflck'é day in the mom-
Imind that her lover had deserted her
land with true lrlnh grit «lectured that
'there wane as good fish in the sea as
ever were cungl1t.Then the children
'usked her to take them to see that
ratio. and she consented—not that she
wished to' do so, but that she did not
cure to disappoint them;
' They were all standing on a stoop
Where they could see the parade over
the beads of others. and the societies
were moving past when who should
appear marching at the head of one of
them huts?“ He saw 11111111111111.1111:
turned her back to him. Reliaqulshing
the command to another. he left the
ranks and Joined her. . ’
conduct: An accident had occurred at
miles (may, and a rescue party was
1leaving on 111‘ train. Pat was ordered
‘ aboard and. instead of being. married.
gives engaged in digging out buried
tumors. He returned on the morning
of St. Patrick'rday only 111 time to
take: his place in the parade.
I It required some time to placate the
,‘malden, for she thought Pat might
have 1th least sent her word as to what
had happened. but the fact that he had
her to. fer-give, him and go With him
"What shall we name our new
submarine?" asked the head of thew
gublimefli’orie. ,
. “U names seem to be 1113 rayon
" ‘ites. There's the til 29 and the U. 14.
, “We haven’t paid for ours. yet.
Suppose we call it: the l 0 U?”--
1» 'Lotlisvtile Courleeiournal.
,'
L The se‘ tluol reaches this can it
Nurse Saves
Silo Went to tho-door 11 dozens-times toTL she gave mm b, withe [13 100k and
This was Pat's explanation of his .
a mine owned by the compuny 'sonle "
and. the under
.1031on bolero toad: low docked and.
afieveless. on both the was and the
silk dresses, in a new faslfiw note in
children' s dresses.
Deeidodly 3111111.? 3
«up small pupil in the Juvenile gran»
nlpr class thus; compared the adjec-
ufie "liltiel" “Little, small, nothing at
law—Chicago News.
.-Lenrnlng without; thought is labor
lost" thought without" learning is
The Pimushionnv~
Needles and pins will not inst it kept
In 11 cushion filled with dried coffee
”grounds
Aged Man
From bed-sore suffering with
J Ices ,
.0me Powder1
I
0‘
I have depth upon
Powder with excellent results to soothe
and heal skin mm. 1 was recently
calledto a caseof‘anoldman. 843.3%:
ycommelloed S as 'Conifort
Powder-as thicku I soul sift, itonelld
you Woufhtmw‘ to have seen the ch, 11 that;
thin Went, four ours,
and the sored “were soon healedi'q 'ehMl-s.
C. L mt. NWO, CauhnhN
its 111-11;~ .1111 new: “PW-”‘-
ran some,“ NW!!! 00.. ML“ ._
EIMPO0IIINI IOI003
Germaine, in Le Cachet de Paris,,‘ ‘
at hand. Given very small rooms, she
messes first, only so as to be able to
,cover them up in the most effectual
-the same thing if sbeL
ville different effects obtained with dif~
, to visit one apartment right above an-
era make all rooms look smaller, that
L dining loom are both sunny but 51111111.:
ller idea then is to make them lookI lsh the mum“ of the drum“. skirt.
N1. GUIDE 6098
, oatmeal tan paper 'gives size to the
small room. but delft blue draperies
L ticable, for there is no Warmth to it.
All 30000 .0000
m“. .
The skillful furnisher knows how. .
to make the most of the materials
knows just how to set about making
them look as large as possible. Given
dark rooms, she tries to give the ef-
fect of sunlight. Given blazing hot
rooms, she tries to lend a refreshing
coolness. And so she goes on from
room to room. picking out its weak-
manner.
Tile amateur house furnisher can do
studies the
methods of ”the art. A great deal of
the room's beauty depends on its 1111- ’
paring. and the furnisller should study
feront papers. in going from one
apartment to another in the largel
building she notices how different the
same room in a lower and upper story
can appear. She will think how much
lighter the room looks on one floor
than on another and how much bigger
on still another. it is an excellent
study for the amateur house furnisher
other and to puzzle out why the par-
lor in one apartment should seem so
different from its exact counterpart in
another.
After much careful study. she will
probably comp to some such deduc-
tions as‘the l'bllowlng~~'l‘hat dark col-
light shades enlarge the rooms; that
warm colors, yellow, rose and yello
green make a. room sunny lookingI
while blues, lavenders andgl'ay 1'. make I '
it cold. She~willprohably find alsoi
that massive. furniture and heavy
draperies serve to make an apartment:
look small and crowded, while a,
greater number of little pieces can beI
usedwith light draperies and still
give the effect of space. .
With this knowledge stored away ini
her mind for tlse, she begins to fur—
nish her apartment The parlor andI
as large as possible. but not to add‘
any wurn1tl1,as they have already‘
plenty of light. The parlor she “WI
pans in a light. almost a pearl grain,
,This light shade gi1 es 11 spacious air.
. while a dark color, let us say old rose:
or blue, would have brought the four
walls close together.
N011, with gray for a background
she can afford to introduce a warm
shade in the draperies, as gray is par-
ticularly cold So she has cliintzL with
a gray body, but with an old rose fig-
ure for her hangings. , Her carpet, .
too, is old rose. and the furniture isI
perhaps gray wicker with old roseI
chintz cushions.
The treatment of the dining room
must, be based on the same lines An'
and decorations keep the room cool
to look at. This is an especially at—
inactive combination for the dining
'room.
_.Now, had the parlor been small and
rk, gray would have been tmp‘rlro
no illusion of 1111111111111 011 the other
hand. the old rose Would have closed
in the four walls, melting the room
. look very small. A possible treatment " '
of,.~.a room whiclris at the same time
dark and small is to paper in one of
color, not only gives the glow and
warmth of sunshine, but it also gives
size to a room. The shade should be
‘ refnlly selected, however. as certain
M. E. GONEERENCEL LTHIS WEE
With Bishop William? F. Anderson
D D. of 01111111111110- presiding, the
sixty-seventh session of the New
York East Annual Conference or the
Methodist Episcopal Church will is
semble at the Bushwlck Avenue-(lend
tral Church, Brooklyn, L.N Y next
Wednesday morning, April 7. L. I
The onlyr change likely, in this lo
entity“ are at the South
Church. where Rev, Y.:. Hwy-7111111111111
expects to
when, Bé
._ «daylight are simply impossible by gas-
Norwalk ‘
tints of yellow which look lovely in
light and vice verse. I, ,
who the amateur furnisher who do
cities on yellow should look at the pa?
par of her choice in sunlight and ar-
the‘ warm shades of yellow. This
Prtpared Especially For" This Newspaper -'
by Pictorial Rwim ‘
:1
Floral printed mile with bol
I taffeta, \\ hit-h silk is used also to fln- the rose and
(Stu-y a! radical
7001729 Drew/taking
Lemony
r
I“!
IN VOILE AND TAFFETA.
{a
O
{Inn
'3
L5.
6098
1
' ill "
FOLD OF 54 INCH MMERIAL
Pictorial LReview Guimpe 100.6135. Sizes 36.318.40.42 and ii inches bust
- and 14 16.18 and 20 years.
Bolero No. 6158.
15 cents _
Skirt No. 6098. Sizes 22 to 32 inch-es waist. Price. 15 cents. r
\
GUM?! KISS.
BOLERO 6156
'0‘
’/
A touch of taffeta. or plain satin in
the trlmming of a cotton voile frock
adds a decoration that never fails to
be distinctive. yet it is inexpensive.
Unusually chic is this afternoon frock
in sand colored voile. with it floral de-
1 sign "In her brown. Taffeta to match
the pattern is used for the bolero and
"the band on the skirt, 2% yards of 30-
inch... silk being required for the pur-
posé Of voile, 2% yards will he need-
ed, if it is 64 inches wide. One yard
of net, bailste or chiffon 11 ill make the
gulmye, which is most elfective in sand
color
The skirt is, perhaps, the most im-
portant part of the costume because it
is one 01‘ the high-waisted. "shined
models that are so much in demand
this season. it is cut from a length-
wise fold of the material, and the
piecing is laid on a lengthwise threat!
of the goods. For shorter length and
foundation, cut off 2 inches from lower
edges, of sores and skirt. Llf the shir-
~ red skirt is desired with open front. cut .
off front edge on double “00“ perfora-
tions. _
Slender figures find a great deal of
comfort as well as pleasure in wearing
these shlrred skirts. They are ex-
ceedingly graceful and break the plain
effect that is sometimes trying when
the straight skirt and short bolero are
combined.
Boleros are finished in a number of
smart ways, and often at the back a.
. little tabular extension is introduced
to break a severe line that sometimes
plot as trying.
Sheer materials vcomblned with taf-
l‘cta are used effectively in the repro-
duction of this truck.
Rich and lovely color-lugs we have
for this spring and summer, but few
1'1 ally screaming effects. thtier blue
is 1:1 prime favorite. The other soft,_
era in medium blues are much worn. as are
clear green shades and
“many yeilo tones.
0
ref?
UlfiClNCl
)k’lRl
mIQQEO"
1 a
.—-----—~-¢--‘
P:\cnlrd April 00. 0307
Price, 15 cents.
Sizes 3:: to 44 inches bust and 14 to 20 y.ears
Price.
' ~L: Easter Fashion
‘ Number
PlCl‘ORlAl. _
REVIEWS“:
For April
At .111 N11101:...
. all Pictorial Review ., 3
Pattern Armin ,_ '
Norwalk Chronicler