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1111‘ Pudding—«To make this
. 10M one cnpful of rather tart jam.
' a cupful of butter. 21 teaspoonful
_ .Iloda dissolved in hot water and a
f gupfui of. sour milk Mix with
ash sifted flour to make a batter
allow tins and serve hot with the
diiowing sauce: Two- thirds 'of a cup-
ugar, butter the size of a walnut.
I41 tablespoonsful of hot water and
than of hot water. Cook until it is
. onsistency of thick cream.
Cranberry Popovers.
lit together two cupfuls of flour.
oh};- level teaspoonfuls of baking pow-
or; half a cupl'ul of sugar and a tea-
,fipoonful of salt. Beat one egg add one
a half cupfuls of milk. and stir
.. the dry ingredients. Stir .in also
51 tablespoonruls of melted butter
. a ‘cupful of cranberries cut into
"lves. Bake in a quick over 20 min-
" d serve with cherry sauce.
AINTY SANDWICH FILLINGS
.IChored meat mixed to a paste with
can}, salad dressing or ketchup.
‘ Cheese," American cream, Swiss,
«'palte, either plain or mixed with mus-
tardy or other seasoning.
iv s, plmentos, jelly, marmalades.
1 Salmon, anchovy, tuna. sardine or
other‘ fish, either in paste or mixed
with salad dresing or lemon juice.
Fruit combinations.
' ettuce, celery or cucumber.
aimuielly or marmalade.
_. hopped nuts, salt and thick cream.
Chopped nuts and olives with cream:
opped green peppers and cheese
0‘ meme Cheese.
Egg and sardine.
Chopped canned pimento mixed with
tter 9;,cream cheese.
ouble boiler and let
‘ughiy heated. Then add sweet
0
09:”:
ll Ncwland and Herbert Tucker
:. the friends RoipiIi was the self-
Ia “Herbert was so generous that
d have given away his head if it
1 f Ralphs power over women
and it is a question if even
'1: w just how he did it. At any
981
and
.1
11w 0 had deprived him of her.
en saved from her.
IIIIII;1‘1111111ttiiod the 1-1.
111111 ed at- 1111111113.;
pud-
ttke two eggs, one cupful of edge
ream cheese and chopped nuts, ol-‘
Iienua Chocolate~Put the milk in’
it become
’«M’oo.».«’«’ Meg»
OUR DAILY STORY
2 Wasa VeryMean Man
' By. Oscar Cox
. hays been of use to another. The
he could explain except the girls
. had more tact than the other.
became engaged to Laura
introduced his friend
Within a fortnight
11111 that n the girl preferred his
d to him his friend was welcome
I Was that Tucker boomed to be
friendly than befme with the
it
, direct reflection on her,_iudi-
"that Tucker felt grateful for
.didnt want any/gill for 11 wife
didn‘t 111111 him better than the
rlCL He asked his friend to;
mild love to asimilar test-
Echololate. broken in small pieces and
stir IIvconstantly until it is melted. Then
Vt 1th Marshmallows~ln place of‘
whipped cream, put a marshmaUOW1
in the bottom of each chocolate cup.1
Then pour in the hot chocolate and‘
the marshmallow, melted, will rise to
the top Use the cheaper marshmal-
low 5, as the more expensive ones do
not melt. 0
1
i ‘ Fried Potato Balls 0
uite as still as for cake Bakoi Mash two cupfuls of potato vet}!
smoothly, add to them a teaspoonful]
of chopped parsley, one egg, and salt ti
and pepper. Beat until light. Form
into balls the size of a walnut, roll in
All 985 Cream together and DH over .bread crumbs and try a golden browni
in deep fat.
1 Tomato Soup. '
One quart can of tomatoes, two
heaping teaspoonfuls of flour, one of
butter, one teaspoonful each of salt
and sugar; one pint of hot water. LetI
tomatoes and water come to a boil.
rub flour butter and tablespoonful ofI
tomatoes together; stir this into the'
boiling mixture Add salt and pepper ‘
Boll all together 15 minutes, rubl
through a sieve and serve with toast-
ed bread. This bread should first be0
cut in thin slices, buttered, cut into
small squares, placed in a pan. butter‘
side up, and browned in a hot oven. I
|
l
scald one cupful of rolled cats in
1110 cupfuls of boiling water and let
thcn stand one hour. Add one-halt,
1cupi’ul of molasses, one-half table-‘
‘ spoonful of salt, one-half cake of com-
pressed yeast mixed with one half’
cupful of water and flour and one-half1
cupful of flour. Beat well and let it
rise over‘ night.
i
men for about 45 minutes. it is bet-
ter to out after ‘24 hours than when|
fresh. ‘ 0
911101111:eran S 91113
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This no other B
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D 0 I) A"BANE“?! otin.
unknown as Bahsflemhlnn Reliable
5011111 DRUfiiilSlS EVERYWHERE
”:“z”:”:”:“:” 3"”
c‘éI 1
0’0'
0:. l
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oi
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to n champagne dinner. Newland was
surprised that ills friend took all this
suppiantlng with such equunimity. but‘
could not detect the slightest wounding
of his amour propre. “It’s all right,"
raid Tucker. “only :1 matter of taste.
Some day I may find-a girl who will
truly love me; then no one can take
her away from me." Meanwhile I up-
preciute these services you are do-
ing me.”
Nett'landldropped the. lust girl as he
had dropped the first. Miss Spinglei"
She
didn’t let 011 She 11115 11 bit displeased.
She only said th. 1t ihcre wash 't enough
ble,.good man. and she was well rid of
both of them. But she did not say this
to either Tucker or Newlnnd: she said
it to a friend. As to the men. she told
them she hoped they ‘von‘ld both be
her friends for ever and ever This
was after ‘sbe had known 0f how Tuck-1
t.l' stuck to Newlaud- despite the way
the former was taking the lutter’s. girl
away from him, and probably she
wanted to show that a woman- might
have an chunnimity of that kind in her
as Well as a main.
one day Nonlaiid- received an anouy-'
mous note forming him that Tucker
‘11 niedvth imleachnlent.
, half!” Oni‘y pa
inboth the mentoumkc one..re:1l. no.- .
was courting a third girl and keepingI1
it a secret from his friend. Rowland ., .
showed the; note to TucziIter, who de- 11‘
8000080008 0000]
WE ARI 0f 0008800
Petticoats return to style. Taffeta
.underskirts with five gored tops and
.with twelve inch circular ruffles at
their hems have a hemmed or fringed
ruching at the top and bottom oil the
ruffle that helps hold it out. They
come in bright colors—red, cherry,
king‘s blue. violet, etc. Both striped
Roman silk and the black white Per
kin stripes make pretty silk or satin
petticoats. These are made with two
gored tops and a twelve or twenty;
inch ruffle. One striped undersirt has
a top and lower edge frill of double
box pleated tulle. A black and white
1 skitr has a fringed ruche, rather heavy
of the material.
Another taffeta undershirt of very
soft silk has two ruffles of the mater.
ial, one longer than the other. The
inner edges are cut into deep scal-
1lops and overbound with a bias fold
of the silk. All this ruching and over-
binding ls to hold the skirt out from
feet so as to add to the flare of the-
flare of the skirt.
An unusual variety in footwear is
without deubt caused by the shortness
of the fashionable dress skirts. Boots
remain in style and will be worn more
1 , , or less throughout the summer W here
'1, Nut Brown Broad. i.
we bad light topped boots last sea-
son as a novelty we now have a light'
boot highly glazed kid. This comes
in champagne, battle gray and other
lueutraf tones that look well with any
type of dress. Sometimes. as in the
white boots, the tips, heels and but
ions are black. Thms all light boot has
matching buttons or inside or front is-
"1 “‘9 morning beat cings match the color of the“ kid 6‘1““ shirt the undulating h‘énflh‘ai is used
.11 well again. Add one- half cupful Of ly in some of the lace boots the lac- “.‘llh or without a drop skirt.
chopped nuts. put in into two grcas Imgs are but in honomany and the coat is rippled below the belt, and while soap \IIn this boil the pieces
ed pans and let it rise until nearlylmemi 9191.31,. Show om, fronkthe ,1,er ornaments, “m, mm pendam Mr 11 few minutes, 1111. the peicesinlo
double its size Bake in a moderate’ .wrong side :1“ the tMHOllG 010019 the ques, adorn it. A but that goes with another pan and color them with
.1ips, heels and black vamp are of pat
e111 leather.
Low shoes are more slipper than
shoe. shaped. A few models lace tip the
side, as in high boots, but most of
ithe low shoes seem to be cut on the
1 Slipllel plan- rather high and pointed tistio are combinations ofa taffeta pet-
in front, so that a gaiter would fit
smoothly over them.
Veils are veriqable cobWebs. For
11.... .1 11, i1.1 house
“i wonder. " said Newlnnd to himself,
“11‘ after ..1: We done for him he
thinks h1-'.~: going to fool me. ill get
. 1.111111 with him."
Tucker told Ncwiaiid one day that
he was going; out of town for 11 week.
A few bums after the. parting New-
‘lnnd was called to the telephone. and
the following brief dialogue occurred
' between him and a femulevoice:
“Mr. Newland?"
“Yes, i'm Newland."
“Are you name that your friend
Mr Tucker is about to be married,
this evening?"
I“No. Is be?"
“Yes, at :1 quarter to 9 at 27
ford street."
“You don't menu it?"
There was 11 click, and Newland
could get nothing more. it was half
past 8. No time to lose. He was in
evening dress. ready for a wedding.
Culling 11 cab, in ten minutes he was
at 274 Mulford street and entered a
room where a bride antittwo brim
maids were et‘ldently awaiting the
groom The bride was rolled, and the
bridesmaids turned away;
“For heavens sake. don“ t marry Ha;-
bert Tucker " be said to the bride. “He
will make your life miserable."
There was a hurried dialogue. The
bride said she had promised to marry
and must marry, whereupon Newland
declared that rather than have ‘her
sacrifice herself he would marry her.
'A person waiting in the next room was
called in, the bridesmaids turned, each
let down a veil; and the couple were
married. When they were pronounced
'17
4 Mali
. Juan and 'wife the three women raised
their veils.
«,The bride vvas old and homely. One
bridesmaid was Miss Perkins, the oth-
er Miss Spingler. ,
\
those who like a very fine veil there
are the new square and hexagonal
meshes that have the apearance of .1.1
hair net. .
Veils with these same line meshes
have allover designs. considerably lac- ‘
ed, of black velvet diamonds or
squares, both solid and hollow. The)"
give the impression of little beauty
patches scattered over the face at a1
little distance where the veil mesh
does not show. in another style of this ‘
veiling a running straggly design that
looks like a wandering basting thread
takes little unexpected twists and
turns that shape into leaves and flow-
ers seemingly drawn by a chlldishj
hand.
‘ Wide borders of this kind are plac-
ed on the lower part of veils of the
floating type. Sometimes 111s leaves,
and flowers are filled in with a sort of:
1 darning stitch. ;
A bridesmaid dress, very youth-f
ml, is of pink taffeta and pink chiffon. i
The taffeta is in lesser proportion
than the chiffon, as it is used only to
make a sleeveless overhouse that is!
little more than bretalles, and a deepg
fold 0‘11 the skirt. 5
These dresses, hall of filmy chiffon.
or net and half of taffeta, with its;
shinning lights. are one of the favor 1
lie custume combinations of the neu '
Useaaon The chiffon takes away fréom
the hardness of the silk, and there is
just enough difference of weight in the
two materials to make an agreeable:
contrast. l.
1 The spring bride has an unusually:
large list to choose from. An afternoon 1
salt of blue fallle silk has an ovari-
skirt and waist of fallle that is strip-l
ed with red. green, yellow, white and
blue stripes. The sleeves have the new
ball shaped movement 111111 the over
i
i
The '
this—a Varon model—is of blue fallie
a-mi white straw, the white used as
‘the facing. An elongated feather in
front is caught by a buckle.
Petticoats commence to be of lrn
portauce again. Some of the most ar-
tlcoat with ligerles flounces. Ruch-
ilngs, fringed. pleated or gathered.
make them flare correctly.
4
SENATOR BRANDEGEE is
eusv AT new LONDON
Secretary and Stenographer Are Sum-
moned from Washington—Tourists
at Natlohal Capital
WASHINGTON. April 8.~Senator
Frank 1). Brundegee of Connecticut
must be getting very ‘busy at his
home. in New London. Some daYs 380
his stenograpber, Norton, went to
New London to remain for the stun-
mer, it is supposed.
The Senator's secretary. W. B.
Lundy. was expepted. to stay here
ional recess but. on Saturday, he re-
ceived word for1 him to go to New
London Accordingly, he left today
and maybe there a week or a month
longer.
Mr. Brandegee‘s office is now in
charge of his messenger, John Gard-
,the flour.
‘1l1e oven to steam.
is to immerse
{soon after they have been laid, and
‘lhen to
‘ovcr the top of pies,
using a cloth, :1 spoon or the fingers.
in \1 stcr that has been used for wash
during the”‘period 'oi' the congress 1
0000001 0008
iii 800010 0000
.——1——._._..
When
cake,
mixing fruit or nuts in a
they should be added before
They will then be evenly
distributed.
Moths can be routed by wrapping
with wet Turkish towels and put in
the article in thin cloths, then cover
A simple way of preserving eggs
them in lime water
the
out-
the vessel containing
lime water in~a cellar or cool
house. ,
For greasing cake pans, the top of
light bread, or for spreading milk
use a very small I
inalnt brush. his brush can be‘]
washed and scaltlcd after using and
it is much more satisfactory than
1.1
The onlv wav to preservetlielusler
of silverware and make it a contin-
uous joy beauty is by polishing it
onto a week. and keepingit ina can-
ton liannel container when not in use.
'l‘akc scvmal strips of canton flan-
nel and make. them into containc1s~
like those used in silverware shops.
"‘lhesc c'omuinexs are simply amps of
pockets huge enough 10 hold individ-
ual pieces
Slivmwme s‘houid never be washed
ging 11111 thing else 11191111 fairly warm
“1111111, add Militia powdered borax
and make a, thick 11110311 with mild
clear boiling \vate1.Ca1efully wipe
the. peices with a soft towel and rub
with, a chamois.
in making a buttonhole in serge
the. material often frays badly at the
cut edges. to avoid this make a
mark to show the exact size and posi-
tion of the buttonhole by means of
a lacking thread. Then ‘stitch
around this fucking thread with the
machine. Now you are ready to cut
the hole between the stic‘hes and to
work the buttonbole over the ma.
chine stitches. This is a quick
one. ‘
000 “Ill” 0000508
0000,“ 00000 EEH
“Til" Plated My Sore; Swollen, Burn-
ing, Callouled Feet and Come.
my (out
Just dance."
nor, who will be here a month or two.
The Easter Monday visitors to the
national capital include a party of
tourists, from Connecticut, Massachux
setts and New Hampshir, who are
stopping at the Winston otel and
other places when they are not sight-
seeing. .,
It is estimated that there are 75,
000 tourists visiting here during the
two weeks around Easter. In past
years it has been customary for the
President to receive visiting parties
of school teachers and students, but
this year President Wilson has net
ed.
. .Examm- 11'
aunt-11:11:11.
151711 to mail
1- defies merit.
ewBoardcru watch Sentinel Want
Ads. when the. “mood to 1mnvn'
done so. The reason is not nnn‘dunc»
, lenses of bunions.
Ah! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; :10 more swol-
len, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No
more pain in corns, cailouses or bun-
ionIs. No matter what ails your feet
or what under the sun you’ve tried
”T12" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet; “TlZ"1,is magical;
“TlZ” is grand; "TIZ" will cure your
foot troubles so yofi‘ll nev'er limp or
‘draw up your face in pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight and your fact will
or Itlred. Think of it, no ‘more foot
misery; no more burning earns cab
Get a 25 cent box at any drug store
without getting relief, just use "'nrz." '
never, never hurt or get sore, swollen; .
, or department store. and get instant,
“relief. . out a whole year s 1001. 1111111.
Lemony
ll!
by Pictorial Review
Charming frock of crepe do Chine.
having an apron tunic outlined with
insertion and edging.
The model pictured today is in
white crepe de Chine. but is suitable
to development in cotton chiffon. lawn,
voile, etc., 5% yards of material being
required for average size. Extra fur-
nishings include 96, yard webbing 2
inches wide for stay, 12 yards inscr—
tion, 2% yards edging. 56 yard con-
trasting material for girdle and {11. yard
all-over net 18 inches wide for plain
front.
The round neck of the waist and
then the lower edge are first gathered
15 cents.
“the not of the above number-I .
,
(gory e—flucticsl I A
700 me DreJ'J/‘(d/(ingie
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
Pictorial Review Costume N0. 8143.
)1
7
THE DAINTY APRON TUNIC
in the process of making. First match-
ing the centers, arrange on plain front
and stitch-«lower edges together. The
gathers at. upper edge along double
"on" perforations are then stitched.
The edge of the side front should now
be underfaced and lapped on to front
to line of small “0" perforations. Be sure
to have large “0" perforations even.
smell to position. leaving edges to left
of center~front free for opening. Tucll
side front and back. creasing on double
“00" perforations; stitch 5f; inch from» ,
folds, Close shoulder seam and tuck
”21.11101 CHIN.
creasing on slot perforations; stitch 1
inch from fold. Close under-arm seam
as notched. Gather lower edge of
waist between double "TT" perforaé
tions. Sew stay to lower edge of waist,
centers even. small "0" perforation at
under-arm seam.
For a dainty sleeve, gather the ma-
terial on cro‘ssiines of single small "0"
perforations; then draw in gathers the
required size and stitch tape under-
neath. Afterward a band of insertion
may be added to the top of the sleeve.
if1dcsired. Place the seam atItho
no0ch in front and sew in armhole.
Now take the skirt and close the
back seam from large “0" perforations
to lower edge. finishing edges above for
opening. Tum hem on double "oo”
perforations. Gather. upper edge be—
tween double "T'l‘" perforations. Sew
to 1011151 edge of ivaist ovqr stay; cen-
ters even, small “0" perforation at un-
der-arm scam. Gather back edge or
girdle between double "TT" perfora-
tions and adjust. Stitch bands of in-
sertion 1 inch wide to position on
waist, sleeve and skirt, center of
bands over lines of single small “0"
perforations.
Sizes l4, is, 18 and 20 years. Price.
Easter Fashion
\_ Number .
PiC’l‘ORlAL,
REVIEW
For April
At All Ncmlealen
and Pfclorlal Racism
Pattern AgcnrfIa
Bolero cm '
Gull-non nu
Skin “II
"111111113 1101111111111, $011111 Norwalk,Con11.I
Norwalk Chronicler