. E"
”W. -,".--“I‘ -W‘
“\‘\‘\¢h\-\ \.\.\‘\ ‘\‘\ ‘\-\‘
-¢r
11ka
1111 11111 1111111
1 Minestrone. -
Take three pints of well seasoned
block, add a cupful of cabbage finely
shredded, one small onion, a half cup-
fii .63?!) of peas. rice and string
' E‘ Simmer gently until the rice,
‘ 16.3 Serve this soup without'
~8tralning. Sprinkle with cheese be
111111 serving.
. Chestnut Creams.
Bell and shell and blanoh a pound,
of large chestnuts. Put them through
as. slave, add the juice of two oranges ‘
slowly, sweeten to taste and stir into
'a‘ hall" pint of heavy whipped cream.
15911119 in sherbet glasses, garnished
"with whole chestnuts or a touch of
bright jelly
.
Fruit Cream.
Cook the juicetof three lemons and
three oranges with two cuptuls of
‘ slicer. set aside to cool. Soiten two
tablespoonfuls of gelatin with milk,
than heat over but water until dissolv
ed. ”Whip two captain of cream, add
the Iruit juice and gelatin, stir until
.Well blended, than pile high in a deep
dish or mold it preferred.
E‘ Chiaotnuts with a rich orange sauce
‘E’cooke‘d until they are like preserves
vare‘h delicious accompaniment to ice
‘ creanyand make a most pleasing va-
riety of garnish for a frozen dessert.
E Macaroni Croquettes.
Oue- fourth pound macaroni, two-
thirds cup water, one third cup evap-
Eorated milk. one rounding tablespoon
flour, three tablespoons grated cheese,
two eggs, a quarter cup of line bread
crumbs. a rounded tablespoon of line-
’ ly chopped cooked mushrooms. Cook
the macaroni in boiling salted water-1
Luntil tender. Drain. chop coarsely.
. ”Blend the butter and flour in a dish
«over the tire. add the water and stir
till smooth, cook five minutes, add the
evaporated milk, stir and set dish
awhsro contents will not cook.: Add
the macaroni, cheese. yolks of eggs.
mushrooms and a very little paprika.
well and turn out on a shallow
dish 5b cooL When cold make into
croduettes. and roll them in the
shitty beaten whites or the eggs.
09:00:”. «:99:
ten Warfield when nineteen years
mt herself and several brothers
sisters very much younger than
clothe her littleEones? She bud
E wn’isome mient'dn private theatri-
‘ so: hlstrionics and had been told
hewuuld, achieve success on the
,EAn old .frIend of her mother
to advance. a certainsum ,by
she, might receive someeducu~
an actress,--and Helen availed
of it. taking lessons of1an elo-
. instructor did not encourage her.
told her that bei- ennnciution was
e. ham to herself and that it was un-
clnl expression, it was all that
desired. But she could not
please with that alone, and her
ntion would so repel an audi-
at her valuable qualities would
appreciated. .
's friends told her that this was
ties and like Would with the same
lasso the public. Helen believed
because she preferred to believe
(1 not know that lntimkbs‘»
competent critic
‘39s to what is artistic. when it
to judging what the public will
Ewhich have been seasoned with a lit’
Etle salt and pepper.
.0030 Wang” 5.»:903930 «‘«:«,»‘«:«,»,
OUR DAILY STORY
he Found Her Vocali0n
“HBy Eunice Blake
3‘ the death of, first her l'ntlieuE
stew months later her niotlicr,:
erseli‘ responsible for the sup ‘
f; What should she do to feed
As for her action, especial- :
Eh. She had pleased private su-s
.thpy are as much at sea as any
Then roll
c1 nmbs and by in deep. but fat till
golden brown. Drain and serve, gar-E
Enished with parsley The mushroomsi
Emay be omitted if so desired.
Cranberry Pie. 3
Make pastry as for any pie; 1
1~SUGGESI10NS ABOUT
THE All Of DRESSING
1n the illustration is to be seen a
save Echecked taffeta dress. which is made
trimmings for str1ps Make filling by with the up-to—date tunic skirt. The
cooking two cups cranberries. one cup
sugar and one— half cup raisins in don-E
ble boiler to make rich sauce.
Put this into the pie crust. fasten
strips across top and bake in a hot.
oven until pastry is well browned
KINDS.
check is in gray and black, and white
with a touch of sand is used for the
Ebody of the waist and for the tunic
or oveiskirt. The vest of the waist
and the undershirt are of gray to!
feta. A cunning
35001) 9.53 0,.- THREE DIFFERENTEWIW this dress and in trictly tailor-
?ed in
little hat is worn
its simplicity and extremely
. Next baking day you may make or-,Smal"i-‘
ango potato pie. Mix two cups of nn-1
seasoned, mashed white potatoés with
three fourths of a cup of sugar cream-E
ed with one cup of butter, one cup;
thiCk, sweet cream. four beaten eggs,
the juibe of one large orange and one‘
halt the grated rind. Bake in open
crusts.
Almost every one has her pet recipe 1
for lemon pie with meringue. said the ; ‘
Woman's World, but here is a line onel .
without it and good for everyday
use. Mix a cup of sugar and three
tablespoons of flour, then and threat
tablespoons of lemon juice, the yolks. ‘
of two eggs slightly beaten. one cup
in] of milk, one tablespoon of melted
butter and a pinch of salt. When
thoroughly blended, add the whites of
the eggs beaten to a dry froth sndl 1
bake in one crust. 3
Grapefruit pie is delicious. Mix one
cup of sugar, two round tablespoons
of cornstarch, one teaspoon of butter, 3 E‘
youks of 2 eggs, juice of half a grape- ‘
fruit and Juice. of half a lemon andlE .
half an orange one cup of hot wat~f
er, Cook in double boiler until corna‘E
starch is fully coked, stirring 'Wellfl
Put into a baked shall, cover with
meringue made 0! the whites of the,
eggs and bake in a slew oven. E
JUST runnso 1‘r.‘
lie—How old are you? " l E E
She-l've just turned 23.
lie—0h, l see-132. -‘-‘Boston Trans‘
cript.
She—J‘My dear.
all the rage.”
' e-—“May1be that is why my teen-
ographer is soldiering on her job."—
Baltlmore American.
”:9
o o
o”o‘:
00 «a.
O
O
o
5.9
60
O ‘9‘:
O O O O O O
. ”OO.”.”.«.OO.”.”.OO”Q
felt that they 111311111 give not 111‘. s...
tuulty to show what she could do, and-
Labs pushed on for something better.
, Finally,- at the earnest solicitation of
a friend, she was given atrial. it was
arranged that she should ,uudorstudy
for 11.111111 that would test her Powers.
and the person whom she wusuniier-
studying agreed to gl1e way to her as
51911 .1s site \1 as nearly to make the,
li‘.i11l.
1 she 111d 11011.1 1 winning1 for She made
11 dismal 1‘11iiu1e.i3he felt her part,
1
her part. .\s’vhenlpreceptor had wanted
her, lies connotation spoiled the whole.
“31111111 shall? I do?" she; moaned "1'“
E bui‘jc spent the taunt-y- furnished me to.
study and have failed. "
“i hate. lie-1rd " sci-i E‘lict inspector.
“thnt their e men who show moving
you might make something in that
way.’
Helena heart sank within her.
Eand coinied insets. A white or
In due time she appeared in the role »
‘nclcd her part; but ahe'could not‘upeuk 1-
photographs are beginning to give little 1
-pl11ys.lf you are in need of money?
What-give up her dreams of having.
her‘numo poster];- in enormous letters
as 11 famous actress. to “be photo-
graphed for a ten cent show! HorribleiE
' Nevertheless. going home to a lot of
hungry children. with nothing to buy
11 studio whole a picture play was just
. , “E
early dut ‘ producing such plays, it
occurred to tin that the chief 1111111111
in them was the acting. especially the
t lso
icaiicht ‘1E-e‘11 hand
Helen obeyed.
food for them, sent her the next day to ,
with Tunic Skirt.
1.
sandal straps
black
Sllppeis have 01'd
Exoellent! You are condemned 'tr
death. You are an innocent girl listen- ‘
ing to the first words of love. That
will do. You have the pawn of ex-
pressing by your face what you feel.
In your case words are not needed.
What salary do you expect?"
iuiever you choose to pay." “
"I will start you at $23 11 we in. but
I am sure you will soon be wort more
than that." .
Helen was surprised. How eusyiEEwus
the getting of this situation compared
with her shorts to secure a trial at
which she had tailed!
advanced a week‘s salary. anxious to
bind the bargain and tearing soméfloth
or manager would get her away from
him.
He gave her a part; in the play: that
he was about making photographs for.
and it was at once ‘ovldent 111111 she
would make a great success. Ant! she
did. =
Helen Wei-field within a few
auctresses are round to perform by”: him-
tograph. She has a genius for in“
terpreting humanity by exprehslon,
though she has no gift whatevgr {or
rendering it in speech. The plugs se—‘
lasted for her are such as may ren-
dared in this way. She has set the
title role in some of the famous illuys.
but they are those,“ in which the
.istrength lies in the looting rather tluin
the speech
It is needless to add that Helen Wur-
field_ is making money, and feeding.
:‘clothing and educating her charges is
a very simple matter. When slit has
acted her parts sufllcio‘ntly to be phojo-
graphed successfully in them her work
is done. while her competitors on the
stage are obliged to work on for cyst-y
that they receive. 1 . E ,
"I suffered fro‘ E kidne all
two years." writes Mrs.M
iRobinsoEn, Miss.“ “l commenced taking
mm
110. ‘
the a 16-year-old girl. " 11.1111 Kidney
lPills invigorate weak and
finish, especially if the cost be one
‘was struck with the general air of
’E hopelessness of the entire
#WHmWF ..
The mutilate:-
slipper with a green or a green and
white band or a buckle backed by
green to distribute the color over it.
Stockings match the uppers of the
boot or the color of the slipper. An
original stocking is one that has i11-
terwoven colored ribbon matching
the shoe, dress or trimmings. This
passes in and out of the stocking,
forming a long eclipse over the front
of_ the instep. Another stocking is
one color in‘i‘ront and another in the
back and this 11111111 with cunning an
ankle that is a bit heavy. Stockings
that have hazy, watercolory impress-
ions go well with the silk dresses
that are on that order, orespecially
when girdles or bias bands of the
silk are a part of a plain gown.
11110111111 llilNilS
111 11101111 1111111
To make bread pudding desert
lighter add a little baking powder to
it.
To clean glass toilet bottles, put a _
littlo vinegar and salt into the bottle.
allow to stand for two hours and then
rinse out in clean warm water.
A Clothespin Apron.
1A clothespin apron ip 11 great cou-
venience. it is made out of strong
chlntz and cut double and almost (in
Velvet ribbon edges on the ruches
that outline the bottom of a separate E
wet as well as sleeves and caps col- 1
lar give an exceedingly attractive
of the shades of Joi‘fre or
blue and the ribbon black.
Belgian
(‘AN YOU BEAT THIS?
011 11 dilapidated narrow gauge rails E
road In 11 certain State 11 traveler
country.
Rundown farmers. fences falling to
nieces and houses. unpainted and dis-
mal. wrre seen us mile utter mile
;wns reeled off. Finally 11 (ountry man 1
Eigot on and the two fell into conv‘epl
saiion
“Country around here looks {earl}
fully dilpidntcd." remarked the trav-E
elcr. "
"Yeas. but Eiesl wait and ,vc'll sec
sumplii' wuss." replied the country-
man.
The train stopped, They looktd Ulli
1.11m saw 11 roll iiilsslng 11l11:.id.'l‘hc
Ecntlre train ciiw clumhcred out,
lcmwhhrs in hum], proceeded leisure-1
‘ly in the rear oi'lthe tun 11 11nd inI
nine time loosened Email 13 carried
it forward. it was spiked into 1111.,
tuition and the train proceeded. j
"Somebody stole 11 roll?” asked tho. j
traveler. :
i ”Ynus.
l
about twenty ycnrshgo. l
Ercckon. Evah since. 1111131 hain't 110-:
body bought :- ntd’ one When the:
Ellllln comes hulk the) vo guilt-r atop,
1111' tout up 11 mil behind em. .nAi
that the dilupitiulsdcst thing Etc ovei
isco, stl‘nIigcrimwh’utionul Monthly. E
—————
' A WISE MERCHANT
{classified “For Sale" columns. Cslll
tap the silica. and an at). man will cslll
t
1 A MEDICINE or MERIT. E
E A proprietary medicine, like every-
thing else that comes before the pub-
Elic, has to prove its merits. The law
of the survival 0! the fittest applies
in this field as in others. The reason
for the tremendous success of Lydia
because it1 has been fulfilling a real
human need for forty years. so that
today thousands ol‘_ American women
marvelous power of this famous medi-
cine. made from roots and herbs-E-na-
ture‘s remedy for . womanfs’ ills.
.___.
EXCEPTIONAL CHANCE TO HEAR
FAMOUS POULTRY SPEAKER.
w
1Qn~ Thursday evening 'at eight
o’clock in the Congregational Church
of Dorian. Prof. Kirkpatrick, of Stem
Agricultural college. ‘will‘give an ll.
Eat the top.
abackward-turning slashes are cut and
" ter.
'heat up to a lather.
ito wash the blankets.
'dry and fluffy by night, with 1.1 de-
‘grcnse the inside with butter.
E. Pinkhsms Vegetable Compound isl
owe their health and happiness to the 1
cular in shape, except for a small dip
in one of the pieces two
bound with braid
The pieces are then placed together
wrong sides touching. and the edges
(except the dip) bound with
The apron is then put on a narrow}
band, and is fastened with a bottom
“and buttonhole at the side.
Plainer ones can be made out or
ticking and bound with a white tape.
To wash flannels. cut tip halt a
pound of good soap, put it into a
quart of water. and boil for live min-
utes. Have ready a bath of tepid Ewa-
Pour in the soap solution. and
Put in the thin
nels, and wash them thoroughly. Do
Enot rub any soap on them. but rub
ithem well in the lather.
Rinse in
warm water, and wring and dry quick-
ly in a strong current of 1111‘. Press
with a cool iron.
Choose sunny. windwdays on which
They will be
liclous openvalr smell.
Before using new granite pans,
This
will p1 event them from chipping and
Ecrucklng atterward.
To remove the stains from Jim
proof dishes which have become
brown from baking. soak them in
military styles are A checked and Plain Taffeta Dress Eodvertiscs his goods. if he cannot do “Wong ”0““ and “'3‘”-
‘1 it in a large way, he uses the Sentinel!
”THE NAVY IS AN INSI‘R \NCE
l’lllilt‘i'
Kansas City Star.
Events in Europe have furnished
‘convincing evidence that it is tutile
to disd'uss disarmament until all tho
Eprincipal powcis are ready to dip-
‘ar.m A man ma) safely go without a
Ermolvcr in well policed communities
where it would be the height of folly
for him to glut up his gun it he lives
Where there is no policeman and
where other men carry guns and are
ready to use them
It .lsn't a theoretical matter of self‘
protection. ‘
This nation will never wage a war
such a thing. The possession of 11
powerful fleet would not tempt this
couptry into'such a conflict. Its only
object would be a defensive one. The
United States- will. be free from all
danger of attack only so long as it
maintains a strong naval force.
The navy is an insurance policy.
The European was proves that such
a policy is [upfront obsolete.
The British Medical Journal calls
attention to the fact that though
still chieflv celebrated as a school of
1theology, for anatomists it is asso-
of aggrestion. it is nbsu1d to consider .
Louvains was in old times, as it is,
lustrated lecture on Will-ml. 1111de the ciated with the great name of And-
auspices of the Barton grunge, The teas Vesallus. The reformer of anat-
meeting is open to all whether. grang.E mm was a ‘stnoent 111‘ the poedagog-
lui 1.111 castri and also in the Cdileglum
”3 or act and is free Pm' Klrkpat anslldlanum, where he gained that
dick 11111 tell all about the famous in knowledge or the ancieht “my,“
ternational egg laying contest and which was to prove of such service to
will show views to illustrate it. it is :1 him I“ the scientific “n“‘wemes 0'
t tor.
.“A Bridges, ‘
rare chance for anyone interested in
poultry to hear one of the best poultry
speakers in the country on this 3110'
loot.
Mr. is. J. Wright, County Farm
Bureau Agent, is also expected and
will have something to say in regard
to the work of the h‘alrfleld County
Farm Bureau.
Good music by the Barton Grange
ladies quartet.
t
--Bt1‘ardcrs .1...an Sentinel “111111
Ads. when the "mood to move
seizes tin-1n.“ , 1
1.,
‘ yield quickly.s
’his later 111.; It Was when lie was at
man skeletdn by climbing the galloWs
outside the town. He had to" convey
1the bones home secretly, reenterlng
t’l‘i‘é town by a different gate from that
by which he had gone out arid articu-
listing his stolen treasures in his
rooms. He was atterward spared the
work of “resurrection" by the libel--
anti demonstration at his disposal. in
. 1536 to 1537 he dissected and lectur-
f‘} ed publicly.‘
4
uBTRAlGHTENED HIM 001'.
J. P. Jones, Boothe. Ark, writes: “i
«had a severe case of, kidney trouble
and could do no Work at all.
“Kidney Pilis‘ straightened me out at
once." The same (8
mstlsm,‘ kidney“ ‘ d blsdder 11111111111
Louvain that Vesalius secured a. hu-,,
allt: of the bugomaster, who placed '
abundance of material for dissection ~ ‘
Foley.
,- effective. field
(gory e—fluctical
flame Prolific/ting
‘ .Cérronr
Prepared Expecially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
NOW. THE PUTTY COLORED LINEN!
and belt set against the striped ma-
terial is very smart.
o
Striped effects are most successful,
and, although there are many charming
(rocks which show them manipulated
in wonderful ways, the straight line is
equally attractive. As shown here the
hairline enact is exceedingly smart.
The skirt hangs full from a very short.
bloused waist of its own material.
while the belt, collar and cuffs are or
plain linen. The color scheme is in
two shades of blue, 4 yards of 54-inch
material being required for the dress
and 1 yard of linen for the trimming.
li’ a foundation skirt is worn with
this model a tunic may be made by cut~
ting off the Empire skirt in pointed et-
rect front and back.
Much sewing is saved by proper cut-
ting. The material is folded: then the
front and back gores are placed on a
lengthwise fold. Separating these sec-
tions, however. are the back and collar,
also placed on the fold of the material.
Opposite and back, on a lengthwise
thread, is the front of the waist. and
opposite the collar, on the same thread.
is the sleeve. 1
The cuff, pocket and placing are
placed near the selvidze edge» of the
material. The belt, ‘cut crosswise. is
laid on the fold. It the design is de-
sired with a coat closing out off trout
' edge of right front on double "on" per-
forations and cut oil from edges of left
front and stay on single small “0" per-
iorations.
The sleeves may be lined with the
collar material if a touch of color is
desired in the finish.
The woman of fashion may not be
ready -tor pannlers and puffed over-
skirts and snug-fitting boned bodices
and full sleeves and skirts flounced to
the waist, but she orders her frocks
made with fuller skirts and has more
curve in the waist of her frock. If she
‘ is clever she can glean delightful hints
The feature of this (rock is its 911- for details that will give smartness
trams simplicity. ~but the plain collan even to the most demure frocks.
. -—_..,..--.._-..
’4...
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.Ia o
—_...........-. “ash-9
n4-
h..- ...,.._..—:-....-._---..--_-..,-.-- .
... .. ...._..... .... .. _,,__..,.......‘.....-.
”.va
3.: -5
;-...-.
1120111110111 ‘- 5-1 _ E
-
. 111....
Pin-Isl M 111. 1902.
FOLD Of 54 INCH MATERIAL Wll’i‘l NAP
Pictorial Review Cesiume No.16179. Sizes .1“ to 20 years. Price, 15 cents.
I ‘
_—._.-v
EsoterFaSIiio . E
Number
PlCTORlAi. .,
REVIEW
For April
Now on Sale,
.~ 15¢ a Copy
A! A” Nsmleuhn ‘
on} Pictorial Mists
' Pattern Agencies
111‘ told by- ‘E "
others; weak back, 111.111 '4
Norwalk Chronicler