. ' , 7 ._. .. L . wi§t . .
J’fifm‘ ”6”“ $3M" 5” m” ' .2. 2...... .. 2 SATURDAY,APRILJ9_,1915‘
“Wilktk‘mw f ‘tmmhum Nat-m...» - ,‘fik‘m‘h‘rm,’*~‘
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EPARTMENT
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V/M
ST FASHIONS j HQME HELPS
dry sfrdctictii
7(ome Drew/taking
Lemony
about eight minutes or until deli-l
icatcly browned, Take them out with
a skimmer, put the 111011 a sheet of ,
porous white paper, sprinkle lightly,
with salt and serve at once. I
Succumb Allllll ' ‘ $222222 222222222.22222222IMPtlllliNi llllitii if . __ V-
THE “I or DRESSING ; tunic in one form 01‘ another Will hold, All SHOULD KNOW
good, Paris sponsored the plain, full:
lskirt early in the season and tile lat-
A decorator who remodeled the dili—
his room in a New England farm-
‘ ' . r . l deis em ha ’ze the idea but the}
Potatoes Au Gratin—Peel, wash and Bomllon Stock Soup- - ~ er “’0 p 5’ '
L A smgle parasol may reflect all the earliest showing here leaned rather
house has even gone so far ill her use
of white “paint as to finish the floors
. drain the potatoes‘ then cut them in Stock being the foundation of many tints of m - ~ . .
_ i . e rainbow this season and be ; . . ,
' slices as thin as possible. Butter 3. SOUDS and serving 313° for the basis or considered a tit possession for the 1232,3132: fTeiflnfomfgl; an :2;
; , ‘ I _ . . . _ = ' 1 ce 1 lie ‘
, fiat baking dill and fill it Wlh layers many ““099 andl‘dlshesit would prove genteel and the modishly correct. Itiskirt p g
of the sliced potatoes alternated With advantagews ‘0’ a Imusew‘m ““33 may reproduce the decorations whicht And yet one sees it won, here am{with it. The woodwork and furniture
(labs of butter and a light layer of to liable somef SE20: on hantil.dStock distinguish the com. gladness o the: there wherever smartly dressed wom- were also white, but plenty of colors
tuned Cheesefllmeam’le 01’ Edam ‘3 my 9 k9!" “is 0' ”V8” “’3 “ gayest papecmade Japanese unravel.en ‘00,, ,eme. du- , mm r was introduced by bright green rugs
” ”good for the purpose. Season each an earthen W)“ “11 ‘09 box ‘0‘” the you or 8 ° ' a“ Is ea I m a The (white dining room table was a]:
ways bare, which allowed tile mistress
to use many attractively colored dolly
sets. lier clliiic also showed up to
, er saw or be as cleverly cons; - ..
Wet With 53" and Power as it 15 8|" only precaution necessary being to ‘9‘ trived ill twouoned nuances 0 color . 323:2? progiinenltly m “1:”. at tile
ranged, then n“ “D the (“811 With it ”on awhile. in case ofa very hot 0"tea the most perfect Chinese made-Americariashliloenaslfzaionai “giggling
tsplendld advantage on this white
‘ ground, and the flowers from the gard-
en seemed unusually bright and pret-
,7 of subunits .
" might)” COOKING:
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
w...»
A FRANKLY SIMPLE FROCK.
in cotton voile or for afternoon it can
be carried out in figured silk or all-
over embroidery. Eight and three-
quarter yards of 36-inch lllaierial or
81/, yards of 46—inch all-over lace make
the dress. The vest and collar may be
creamy milk and pure cream and bake stormy day to prevent souring. tsilktopped sun prompt,” ever design- ‘ Carl‘on in New York a roup of five -—.
until done. Paprika gives a delicious For one gallon, wash thoroughly ed; and be in the mode. iwwknown‘actresses ha in“! to fore
taste to'thls diSh' and the rosy 100k five pounds 0f cheap beef and bones Rllods and her pagoda-Littlpcd suir ‘ ' Di
it lends it not objectionable. . d v t in ,. , . ‘igatller 0“ the stairway and 68011 of
and ti"0 poun 3 hack 93'. Pu umbrella, with its top slurred in ser the five was wearing a version of the
number of potatoes needed, than peel 3“,th skimming until clear and all»
.1llem and cut them in slices while ding from time to time a tablespoon-
hOt- Put them in a saucepan With 311 ful of cold water. to hasten separation
.spoonful 0‘ ChODed parsely; add ’33" rots, one-half turnip. one onion ano‘
59939”: a tiny pinch 0‘ nutmeg and some celery and boil for two hours.
pike juice or half a lemon at same Remove the veal, add one old fowl
time. Warm all together, tossing well, (cut in pieces), and b0“ slow“. three
then put in half a cupful of cream, al- hours more. Skim off floaung grease
“ °“.°°- only lightly salted. Half of the onion
Lyonnaise Potatoes—~Cut a white should
fionlonl’n thin slices and fry a delicate stove to give color and [35m
' thrown; then put the slices of freshly Cream Candy,
. boiledpotatoes in the same pan, and To a pint. or water add a pint of
‘ “3 “3°” butter and ”a“ and P9999“ sugar and two tablespooni‘uls of vin.
Cook until well browned, tossing frev egar, boil until it burdens to a firm.
guently, and serve very hot with a ball,jpour on buttered plates and pull
Stuffed Potatoes—mush and dry
goodsized potatoes and bake them.
fl‘hen cut them in halves, sCoop out "
‘ -' the skins and mix these wth sausages C A 5T0 R I A
meat higlltly seasoned; a little cream F0; Infants and Children
“ and butter. suit: the shells with the "
In Use For Over 30 Years
at the top, lay them in a buttered
pan to keep the skills from sticking,
and bake for half hour or until nice-2
Potatoe Sll‘ll\\'5“'\\'ilsil, drain, and _" you check up the number of
(‘ul the potatoes into struwllke pieces ,bottles used you will find Foley’s ”on,
with one of the knives supplied for ey and 'l‘ar in greater demand than,
9
Signature of
apfinkle of chopped parscly on top. when cool.
the insile carefully so as not to break
filling, letting this bulge a good deal Always bears
h
1y browned. Serve piping hot, 3 t -
sziitcd "waterpior ten minutes. Drain prompt and effective for colds, croupfl
carefully, “'31le ”‘0 film” afterward hoarseness, bronchial coughs, tllroilt :
as dry as possible with a fresh towel. i trouble and ingrippe, It contains not
have a deep vessel with boiling Oillopinteg and 13 the preferred cough}
on the stove-— all or sotiouseed, drop , medicine for children. Sold every-I
the palates ill and in: them cook ioriwhem_ ' ,
. i
the purpose. Let them soak ill cold any other cough medicine. It is safe,‘
may etiquette in perfect. style secur-
ity, while Miss Staid Philadelphia
sports an umbrella of apparently Qua-
startles you into ex-z'ltlniiltions of de-
light, with its expose of green stin
lining and an embroidered flight of
bluebirds scaling across tile,iuside, #
l’arasols and sunsliades, umbrellas
will, are all deigned in exquisite and
son.
Perhaps the Orietn has been drawn
upon for the most prominent designs;
even so. the modern note is well elu-
phttsized, and one may well agree that
parasol fashions have never been more
Dewitt-hing nor more artistic in con-
ceptioll than tlley are this season.
Aside from the Japanese and (think
cse paper styles, which appear to su'sh
advantage ill silken copies, there are
lace~ilouuceti small sunshades which
are showing.
Striped silks, combined with solid
colors, are also used, while one umbi-
tlous maker has curtainetl a parttsol
Chlnolse. and has offered it for con-
sideratiou its the novelty of the sea-
son. ,
SKIRTS PLAIN AND FULL. -,
With the short coal and its illilitaiy’
collar the skirt. varies; but the full
skirt without a tunic claims precc-,
deuce ill the very smartest models and g
is gradually making itself more. and;
,Maitre D'HOM P0l3095~30il the kettle and cover with cold water. Boil' nod bulges of brilliantly eulored sup, plain full skirt
A charming wedding gown is made
of ivory white satin, has a court train.
ounce or mm and a 8km tame' °f 5mm" When “"3““ add ‘w" “a" “9’ my 3mm" ““0" “he“ Opened The skirt is of the fashionable shot-t-
lless ill front. The white net used ill
combination with the satin is heavily
embroidered in silver and forms a
good part of the dress. A long tulle
veile is fastened with a wreath tif
lowing this to beat well. Then serve and strain soup. Bouillon should be or Coaching shades, whichever you pleated tulle.
An original idea in hiortor coats is
have been browned on the wonderfully lovely styles for this sea- the pair of buttons and buttouholes{mahogan‘Y- and you will get the prop-
at the back by means of which the g
long panel bark is button up out of.
the way when the wearer sits, while it
drops to full length when she stands."
. _. ...._.,4..v_.__..__.. .
Stilts are very smart which have a;
covert cloth jacket and a skirt of;
black covert, the connecting link lie-3
tween coat and skirt being a black
collar on the coat,
Tile military effect is to be seen in
new dcslgns‘whlch suggest the dnyS linen suits. A veryuwellcut linen suit
,of old Spain in all the replicas of funnier-willie was mediation Norfolk
lines with a belt. and very.,|arge pock-=
ets on the side over the hips. The box-
plals in the coat were duplicated in‘
the box-pleats on the skirt, which,
in this case, were pressed down to the
‘witlla lucoiiieshed veil. thtbotl it the hem. in the wool skirts the rims are
often laid in at the top, but are not
pressed in. ,
cucuiaprnl
V‘ . "III in Red Ind Hold metallic !
-- . imn. sealed with blue Ribbon
3"" '1”??? R't’ié'ldffin .‘
at s or ‘,
ufifiimn "RAN" PILLS. for no
you: kmwnu Bat. Sat-suntan Reliable -
' SOit'iillllRUfifilSlS EVERYWHERE.
:5- .4- .ay ...
O
.O v
,3. OUR DAILY STORY 1::
Mew
O
A
Show lie Changed llis Mimi;
BY Edith V. Ross
0
O
”’06
O
O 9
O” .0.
09
0009090900999000900
3.0 o.00.00.o0.o9.90.00.o9.00.n.90.99.90.00.0_0.00.00.00.09.99:90:oo:«:”:qé.
.lllss LUcllu l-t-tl'um. :ul American with a London address on it. it was
_ £92! sojourning in Lug-laud, loillcd in possible that this :ltltll‘t‘SS was that of‘
the wink of sending vtllllful‘is to that Mrs. Dcilton- At any rate. \vlicn Wil-
139mieph- lighting in ppm“... and 301.? kins found the means to write and
.3531“, was hum.” 0,, looking over: send it letter he used the address ou‘
bustle ,lr'ioks site onhotl selected sev-i‘ tile “ml- .lie took cure to disguise his:
2"erul n M,“ 1m took them to rhoi handwriting and, sign an assumed ,
‘ ' ‘ . - name. ' ‘
rooms up. w sit-iplics were being pile- = . , .
‘ctl. 'i‘l'. y \vcrc ‘Sclli tolh‘uucc and dis-t (inel‘ttillonllng MisfdiDélllmfp'fetceii‘T. I
tiribuit i with other Milan's umongtllei {m 91 b 8 mm a *0 er n ‘ re ‘
mm,“ s m the mum i cs thanking her for the gl-eat'relief tif-
., Miss lit-nun hull not limit ed that her! {‘I’ME‘I’ ml“ bl) ska-HOV? she had???
. iiiinit- Was in "‘i“ of tile books. The} ti? “sniffed“ (flint. till“? 132;”: e;
‘ novel was given it: the lt‘ogeigli legion,: ”Hg “0“ to fun 5 mil com
.. ”(@1de “1. ml nationalities. ewit death. which continually stared him in
Frau. ii. and foil in.» the hands- of hi [he farce. 'Would She notawritc him “
‘ vats tics-cull Wilkins, an American letter. Whenever the, danger “T"
voutli who intppt lit (1 to be in Paris! most appalling he would read it! and
§ '- . .
'T‘ilt‘tllc bl‘e:lkill_.: out of the war until he was sure it. “0“” dmw his thoughts
. had enlisted in that (mm. from it constant presence of death.»
,‘ One tiny wT on Private Wilkins wus Now-3““ Deutou W“ a romantic
. some sepéu or eight to” underground. young woman and bud refused Wilkins
getting tired or" listening to shells on the ground that she timid “0‘10"?
' screeching OVOI‘ his head. he saw a bookl one 50 matter 0‘ fact. She was “'9“
bottom of the trench and pleased to have given comfort to u sol-
er who was constantly exposed to
i lying on the
~19le it up. Listlessly opening it, on; di _
.a flyleut‘ , he read written in pencil . death. She wrote it long letter to the
, ‘3“Luellu Dcnlon." poor man, mainly composed of such
M if peace had been declared Wilkin items as were to be found 1“ the news-
muld but have been more astonished. papers, fiddl‘eSShlg it to his corps in.
t» A year" before in Miss Dcnton's home France. it reached ”5.0011193“, "lid
inVAmcrlca he ,liutl proposed ,to her. 'he had notifiedthe mail distributor that
‘ [39'1th considered his proposition far the name it bore_htl(1 been assumed
three days, then turned him‘down. ‘ by him. . ', '
_ The young soldier was not interested Wilkins “'35 delighted. He WWW
Julius novel runner than that it had again. dwelling on- the comfort her
2 letter had given him. .
shell burst over his head, he said, or
come front Miss Dentou. llitleeti,.ho
did not read ii wind of it. lie was ex- ,
' ‘ h n comrade waskilled besidehim he
felt, thut‘he would go’ insane from the
«continuance of such horrors. At such
. j: iilg at any "‘ihinute to be killed,
and one in suchcondition is not apt
‘ give his ntteption to reading. Nev-
weless he formed it resolution to
White Miss Benton a letterme an
‘ grateful soldier. Mightt he
brought back his nerve. ,To preserve
‘00?"0900999000‘0000o 0000000""'
t0..00.0o.00.00.00.90.09.09.00.00.0o.00.00.00.99.00 90.09z00.00.90,00.9o.o0.00.0
Whenever ll. ,
times be read her letter, and it always _ '
it be laud placed-it in a tin cigarette .
“so winner by correspondence? ' ,lfolfiutndwk' MW}? lilaffllertwoodret, A... ‘_
“mainstay for h’is‘plun maroon: 't.'r"‘tl‘g‘lttehrt o ‘n*;sbeli' had"!i.rllclcl}h\nt
p... x a
stivctl his life.
Wilkins had no opportunity to re-
ccivc or write another letter, for fit a
‘ bayonet clnlrgc ho was wounded and
as soon as possible sent across the
irlitinncl. lie was finally removed to
London and uni'l’ou;r after arriving
there wrote Miss Demon, informing
‘ her of his condition and asking if she
would not further add to. his comfort‘
liycouling to ace him at the hospital
where he lay, _ ‘
Luella collct-tctl ti lurge basket full,
of delicacies itnti lit-took herself. to the‘
hospital. .loc had given his assumed
name to a nurse. requesting that if.
the one wanted. Then came Lucilut
with her basket on her arm and her‘
romantic heart beating wildly ut the‘
.pi'twpoct of meeting her unknown sol-.
dicr.‘ thn she was taken up to Joe's;
bod so pale and thin was he that she.
fullcd to recognize him.
“Luella!" he said in, n choked voice. 1
' The sonndpf her mime, spoken in a
familiar voice. caused her to look more :
intently in his face, nild she recognized '
in the poor soldier the man she had re,
fused. i
, “Oh. Joe!" she exclaimed, and, kneelvi
lug beside his cot, she" took his hand;
in hers. _ ' ' »
Joe told her that when he saw herf
name iii the book slieJttld seahhe dull
'not.fecl justified ill writing her dil‘écil
the comfort she might give a stranger.
had written ller“incogllito. Naturally
she took pity on him, for lie but] been
badly wounded and was thesliadow of
his former self. So she nursed hliu
back to comparative health. ' But the
surgeons agreed that it would require
u long time to make him fit for the
field again and be was discharged.
' Hé and Luella were married in Lon
don and” returned to America.
it: smile“ 'I:
.‘vtoni om»,
:‘(l ..-. .1539
. :
tin tllfid‘, left a cardgbetvveen. the leaves
Wildflha had used as whookmprk,
‘. __’_ . t i
aside by the metal. “ nor letter.
J!“
over the heart and liad3beeu turned-
had , ‘
Sr .iitlgj ""1315 Mr"
after her refusal of him. but. desiring? You wé hate with a lasting hate.
GERMANY TO ENGLAND.
French and Russian. they matter not,
A blow for it blow, and a shot for a
shot:
We love them ilot, we hate them not.
We held the \l'eiciisel and Vosges-
gate,
We have but one and only hate.
We love as one. we hate as one.
We have one foe and one alone.
He is known to you all, he is known
to you all,
flood,
Cut off ‘by waves that are thicker
than blood.
Come let us stand at the Judgment
place, ..
An oath to swear to. face to face,
An oath of bronze'no wind can make.
An oath for our sons and their; sons
to take.
Come, hear the word, repeat the word,
Throughout the Fatherland make it
heard,
We will never forego our hate,
We have all but a single hate,
we love as one, we hate as one,
We have one foe and one alone——
England! ’
t.-
We will never forego our hate.
Hate by water and hate by land,
Hate of the head and hate " of the
hand, .
Hate of the hammer and hate of the
crown, ,,
Hate of severity millions choking
' down. '
-—Ernest Lissaver, translated by Bar-
bara' Henderson._ ‘ '
—-oun “JITNEY'; orr-‘sn — 'rHls
‘ .AND 56., . .
port’r Miss This i Cut out this
slip, enclose with live cents ‘tojFoley
: a; 0.0-- Chicago, Ill.. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
. in return a trial-package containing
. Foley’s" Honey and} .Tar- Compound,
for codghs. colds and croup, 'Foley
, *V- “ Rinksihfl'flfl‘li"flfiuo
kind Penman «muons-m
"lotus—8013i “everywhere. ' ‘~ - ’r
.liall mutli more attractive ilild wel-
lpuiut is comparatively now and is
ltiou. get an ivory-white, or else have
_willl the white in order to produce
;a soft, artistic appearance.
-uudercoalings for enamel finishing, if
you are painting over
pensive than any other kind. biit if
‘white enamel to be used in large a-
He crouches behind the dark gray
‘ ‘ iwoodwork, furniture, and small arti-
any. one askt-tl for that person he was , Full 0’ envy, 0f ”‘89: 0’ craft. 0f g3”! ‘ cles. Secondly it does not take much
they tone up the entire system} and im-
KidneyPills, and Foley cathartic’rab‘ ? , 2 ‘
.4 It 1’thme ‘Drus sturarrAfiv.
ty in the midst of all this white.
A country house near Cleveland has
all its floors painted white, with bright
green, blue and purple rugs used to
carry out certain color schemes. Of
course, using white on floors is practi-l
cal only when you are far from the“
city‘s smoke or ulotor's dust.
tif your ball is narrow alld too dark
try using white paint, it is a wonder-
i’ul “exaggerator” of space. Stain the
hand railing and the tops of the steps
er contrast. and follow olit the old
Colonial style, Paint the walls cream
or yellow, or else use a light colored
tapestry paper. and you will have a
come looking.
Just a word about the kinds of
white paint you can use. "here are
flat. gloss, and enamel‘paiuts. Flat
steadily growing in popularity. It is
especially for use on interior walls,
but is not to be confused with cal‘
ciluine or cold-water paints. Good flat
paints are regular oil finishes, lint do
not produce that glossy appearance
which gives ii “cold' look to a room.
Tliesc flat wall tpaiilts (mil be washed
repeatedly with soap and water. if
you decide to have a tlalilty white
room. with bright clllutz for decoru-
just enough black or yellow mixed
tlt‘lai white paints are often used as
dark wood-
work or furniture, .you will have to
use two, ulitl possibly three, coats of
flat, in order to get it suitable t'ouu-
tliititm for your enamel.
“Regular" white paint has a glossy
finish. and is used for exterior work:
also for cupboard, tables, and inter-
ior work where the expense of enam-
el is not possible, or when flat paints
is less expensive than the other two.
Enamel is supposed to be more ex-
used lu‘ the right way, it is not. in
the first place, you rarely require
.mouuts. We usually find it used on
lenamei to produce a satisfactory et-
2 fact if the ground coats are sufficient-
ily solid and white. White enamel is
i obtainable in either gloss or eggshell
finish. :11 a whole room is to be en-
,amel the dull finish should be select-
You Near! This
1 GREAT NERVE TONIC
'For Over-Eating, Drinking, Smoking
or Over-work of Any Ktnd~Caus~
ping Nervousness.
”fake Tontllins Tablets
Druggists everywhere are having a
big sale these days because the neon
,ple who have tried them know that
“part vigor and energy‘into rundown
,people in a few days, and because
advertised.‘ and all druggists are
authorized by the "maker to refund the
purchase price if anyone is dissatis-
flled with the first bus: purchased“
If you feel blue, have lost confidence
in yourself, are despondent, ‘weak and
tired out, a box of Ton‘oline Tablets
. is all youneed.
Finest preparation for headaches,
nervous youbiesf‘poor blood, kidney
andlliver complaints, malaria, neural-
gia, trembling and loss of appetite.
_ They never fail to and constipation.
Tonoline Tablets cost $1.00 for a.
‘eiui’rltiary-Conao’stos Mass: ‘Fo'r ti.
they are guaranteed to do exactly as .
oil-days“ treatment. Mall orders‘iilled, .
charged prepaid, ,by 31' The merit: it . ,
of a contrasting material, if desired.
lit yard being required for the purpose.
The tunic does not extend all around
the figure and can be cut in one piece.
if preferred, the skirt can be nlado
first, though this is purely arbitrary.
Many home dressmukers like to take
up the waist and sleeves in the begin-
ning and get them out of the way. The
back seam of the skirt is first closed,
after which a hem between 3% and 4
inches is turned under. Now, taking
the upper edge, find the double "T'l‘"
perforations and gather between these.
if the skirt is made first it. will have
to be put side at the point and the
waist take up, for after the top is
i new
“‘9 v ,
won-C
gathered the next step is to sew the
skirt to the waist over the stay.
The center-frtult 0f the waist is in-
dicated by large "0" perforations. The
limit at the front is turned in at the
notches, {lfll‘l‘ which the side front is
tuckctl, stitching on inch from folds.
t‘lost- shoulder scum. Turn under
edge of side front and side back on
slot pcrfortitions; lap on front and
back to small "0“ perforations, notches
even. and stitch. Close under-amp
sum as notched. (lather waist be-
tween double “'i‘T" perforations. Sew ;
stay to lower edge, centers even..amull ',
"o' perforation at under-arm seam..
(‘lnso scam of square collar as notch- '.
ed, terminating scam at small '0" per-
foration; sew to neck as notched. chr
standing collar to shield as notched:
adjust. bringing large “0" perforation
to corrcspoudlng perforation in front.
The ilpruil tunic must be made before
waist and skirt are joined.
Now close thoslecve scam, gather
the lower edge and stitch to band.’
Sew into armhole, easing ill the full-t
mass, the scum nt notch in front.
Sizes 32. 34, 38, 38. 40. 42 and 44 inch-
rt iv A \‘WM
6l50 ‘
Chic costume ill figured silk, with
apron tunic cut in one piece. The de-
sign is most effective in embroidery
bouncing.
This design is especially‘commcntied
in the home dressmnkcr because it can
be. used ill so many different ways. As
u morning frock it may be developed
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6130.
s bust. Price. 15 cents.
. a
ll. Lynne Steam Dyeing 8r Cleaning Co.
BRIDGEPORT —----
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing a. Cleaning Co.
Silk Dresses, Gloves. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Telephone 4785.
H. LYNGE, Prop. 293 State St" Brldgeport ‘
‘ 2, -
g'tzi‘tt'iiiii‘iié , _ ‘. .
Easter ”Fashion
Number ‘
,PlCTORiAl. :»
, ‘ REVIEW
For April -
v ' _ ’
1,2, Now on Sale t
" ‘150 d‘tbpy “'
A: All Morin."
and Pictorial Raoiuo
Pollen: Agencies
j-v
” .” B¢l0ro cm' ”
‘ ‘* Quinn» «35
Conan. Cl” . 3?!“ Nu
\.
‘ mmwamiussmon ‘
.,\..
Norwalk Chronicler